davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-18

our minds.
If | had been a reasonable being, l
should never have fallen in love with
Miss Galbraith. 1t was an illogical
proceeding, because it made my presi-
dency of the Bachelors club, which
had formed three years before, ex-
tremely uncertain-or, at least, it
seemed to make it uncertain.
Nothing was more desirable than
my club. We had every comfort, in
addition to good fellowship; and the
fact that we were all members did not
preclude us from the society Of wom-
en-. Indeed, it gave a zest to that So
ciety, for it seemed to surround us
with an additional safeguard.
Miss Galbraith's father had left her
several millions. She owned the
building in which our club was quar-
tered. The agent had called on me
only three weeks before Christmas to
tell me that we must either sign an
other three years lease, or vacate on
the LIST Of January. There were
twenty-five of us, and we had already
agreed-it was in the constitution
that the club should be Immediately
disbanded if any member got mar
ried. We all knew Miss Galbraith,
and we were all in love with her; but
as yet no man had been sufficiently
disloyal-or successful-to break the
spell.
| caught Fenson, our vice.president,
calling on Miss Galbraith one night;
and afterward, in the club rooms, we
had 1t out.
Look here, old man." I said, ut
seems to me that you are taking
chances. OF course, you don't care
about the money; but you can't play
around fire. Why, the future Of this
club depends on your keeping away
from that grill"
You're a nice man to talk" said
Fenson What in the world are you
doing around there? You ought to
set better example"
"Of course, you ought" repeated
Van Olcott, coming up. "Why, had
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-18

life out of you. We're actually driving
you away from town at the best time
OF the year. It's a shame!"
Never mind" she said softly. 81
need a change, anyway. l am going
to open up my country place, and have
a real country Christmas" She looked
at me appealingly. How would you
like to run down there for the holi.
days?"
Her words went through me like
an electric shock. So I was the chos.
en- one! I had suspected it for some
time.
DO you really mean it," I asked.
| could see even then the magniff.
cent stretches Of country surrounding
her beautiful estate, and the stately
mansion in the center. Everything
was there that the mind or heart could
wish, and l was to be lord Of it all.
Not that cared for the money! felt
that she knew that.
Certainly l mean it. You can run
down the day before and stay over for
few days. My aunt will chaperon
us. Now, you must go, as have some
business to attend to-"
1t seemed too good to be true. For
the next week went about as one in
a dream. Luck was with me, even to
the elements, for the day before
Christmas dawned unclouded, and
gave me the opportunity to run my
car down to Miss Galbraith's instead
Of taking the train, which detest.
1t was only a seventy-mile run. ar
rived at six o'clock. AS stepped into
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-18

but when | saw
you going, l made
up my mind that
| might as we'll go,
too"
That's the way
you fellows all
reason | said hot
ly. why, during
the week, the en-
tire club is around
at M ISIS l.
Dralth 8! Inc Otn-
er nj 6 b t W Q
couldn't get a quo
rum to discuss the
renewal of our
lease. At any mo-
ment some men,
Der may get her"
/ said this with
out much fear. I
had reason to be-
lleve that IL the
club was disband-
ed, it wouldn't be
anybody's fault but
my own.
She's bothered
IN death - I added
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-18

the nan, l nOtlceu
an unusual COM
motion. Suddenly,
from behind a pill
lar, a form sprang
forth. It was that
Of Fenson.
Hello, old man!
All the boys are
here!"
"The boys!" I
exclaimed. what
the deuce do you
mean?"
At that instant l
gazed around me.
The hall was piled
with merchandise,
like q warehouse.
Boxes Of candy Of
every conceivable
shape mounted to
the ceiling like a
pyramid. A mass of
the latest holiday
books tow ere d
aloft on the other
side, and in the
center were flow
ers, ranged in geo.
metrical masses.
Her Chris TIM q 8
gifts,
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-09
l-s-s.4-f-s-s--s,s-s.g-s-i-s-l-s-s-l-l-s-I-s-l-E
Personal Mention
-,,.l.,,ls-s,ll.s..s.s.s.,...I.s-,.i-s-ss-s-t-.

Jack Mclean, of Valdez, passed through on the Admiral Sampson yesterday enroute to the states.
 J. c. Buzzard, mining man of Sew ard, was a passenger on the Admiral Sampson on his way to Seattle.
 George Butzer returned from Val, dez on the Admiral Sampson yester- day.
 Max Endleman took passage on the Sampson for Seattle yesterday,
 A. K. Foss, the Hadley mill man. left for Ketchikan on the Sampson yesterday.
 Evan Prosser, Southern travelling agent for the Baltimore & Ohio rail road, was a passenger on the Samp- son enroute to the states yesterday.
 B. B. Yielding, superintendent of the Kensington mines left on the Geor- gia for Comet City.
 John c. Peterson went up to Pearl Harbor on the last trip of the Geor- gia.
 B. Finder has opened an assay of. fee on Second avenue near Frank lin street.
 Jack Chamberlain, the veteran tray cling man arrived on the Jefferson from Ketchikan yesterday.
 Capt. Sid Harrington was a pass enger on the Jefferson enroute to Whitehorse. He will get his fleet of steamers ready for the spring rush. Captain Harrington says that Wran- gell is reaching out for the trade, resulting from travel to the Teslin strike and is trying to route travel that way.
 Sam Guyot arrived from the south on the Jefferson yesterday afternoon.
 Alex c. Blanchard and Mrs. Blanch. are were passengers on the Jefferson returning to their home in Skagway.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-09
new stock of table linen towels napkins bed spreads
MariineNotes
.i.ti-4-i-s-g.tt-l-s.s-i-s-s-l-s-s-l-s-l-e-s-l

The Mariposa will arrive in Juneau tomorrow morning at o'clock accord ing to advices received by Agent Now ell
 The Jefferson will arrive from Skagway at o'clock this afternoon and sail for the South.
 The Spokane will arrive at the isl and tomorrow afternoon at two O. clock and reach Juneau some time during the evening.
 The Alameda is scheduled to leave Seattle tonight which bring her to Juneau Saturday.
 The Humboldt is due to arrive from the South Friday.
 The Princess Sophia is due to ar rive from the South Saturday.
 The Alki will arrive from Seattle April A.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-09
ROAD SUPERINTENDENT
 RETURNS FROM SOUTH

Superintendent Jack Haynes of the Alaska road commission returned from the states on the Jefferson yes terday afternoon and continued his journey to Haines. He will be join ed there by William Pendergast.
 It is expected to get considerable work done during the coming sum- mer on the roads in and about the Juneau section. The road from Ju- neau to Sheep creek will be carried to completion early in the season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-09
KANTISHNA HAS GOOD
 QUARTZ PROSPECTS

"The work in quartz in the Kan tishna country is getting along fine ly," said David Cascadden yesterday to the Times, upon his return from that remote district "The work is slow work, and it takes time to de- velop mines, but the district is forg- ing ahead steadily and will be able to give an actual account of herself before long. It is too early to talk of mills; they will come when the district has developed ledges that jus tify the installation of expensive ma chinery. Fairbanks Times.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-09
JUNEAU WINS AGAIN

DOUGLAS, April 9.-Last night be- fore large crowd the bowling team representing the Treadwel fire de- partmeut went down in defeat at the hands of the Elks' team from Juneau. The score was 2515 for Juneau and 22SO for Treadwel Barragar, Frei- uau, Kaser Vim and Hunter bowled for the Elks, and Graham, Snow, Me. Cormick, Christoe and Paul for Tread well.
 The Juneau team came over on the gas boat lola" After the game the bowlers went over to the boarding house and enjoyed some refresh ments.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-09
JUNEAU BOWLERS
 DEFEAT TREADWELI

The Juneau Elks bowling team de. feated the picked team from the Treadwell Club last night by a score of 2515 to 22SO. The Juneau boys were the guests of the Treadwell Club and after the three games were played, they were served with a luncheon at the Club rooms of the big mining town, and enjoyed very pleasant social evening.
 The Juneau team was composed of J. E. Barragar, Dr. E. H. Kaser, Earl Hunter, Milton Vim and Sim. Erie man.
 The Douglas team was composed of Harry Graham, Al. Christoe, Gabriel Paul, Monte Snow and Will McCor- mick.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-09
BEAVER COUNTRY IS
 STILL YIELDING FUR

FAIRBANKS, March 24.-From the Beaver country Jim Woods and M. H. Washburn, trappers, came in yes terday, after completing a long mush from the mouth of Willow creek to Fairbanks in five days time. They report that the catch so far this year has been as good as in previous years. They brought with them good line of mink, marten, lynx, weasel and bear skins, caught during the last year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-09
Sparks From
 Douglas
IMPROVEMENT CLUB
 HOLDS MEETING

DOUGLAS, April 9.-The Douglas Improvement Club met last evening at the School House to elect officers and transact business. The new of. Gcers are: president, Mrs. F. H. Tas. cher; vice president. Mrs. Colin Blain; secretary Mrs. Frank Simpson; treas rer Mrs. John Lockhart
 The Club voted to commemorate
 Tin Can Day" by another general cleaning day on April 26. Further ar, engagements will be made at a special meeting Monday April Ii.
 There was a good attendance at the Clubs first meeting and number of new members were admitted It is to be hoped that every woman on the island will be interested in the Clubs work. ecome affiliated with it and attend the meeting Monday evening
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-09

The Commercial Cafe has just In stalled steam serving table whicE will expedite the service and insure everything being served on piping hot dishes. S-2O-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-09


 DOUGLAS, April 9.-The Douglas l high school will give a party at the school house next Friday evening.
 There will be a meeting of the mem Ibers of the Alaska Catholic Club to- morrow night at their club rooms at Is o'clock
 Axe. Nelson is having new foun- aau,n put under his home
 The pavilion on Mayhower island is being painted,
 The people oi Douglas island should begin to think about another carni- val,
 Dennis Murphy will leave on the Jefferson for the South.
 Lock MuIIigan was the winner of the fine brjar pipe rafaed at Leivers.
 JaaI, veach and wife arrived on the Jefferson to visit with Leslie Fore. man.
 EL iogford has resigned his po- sition at the boiler room at Treadwell, and has accepted a position with the survey force.
 x De Montozon, a brother to Pierre De Iontozon, arrived on the last Jeff erscu.
 Mrs. Henry Erie was in Juneau yes terday
 Alex Russel is a passenger on the Princess May enroute to Douglas.
 There will be a Orchestra rehears- a. Friday night at the Treadwen Club.
 Tonight at the Treadwell Club the TreadwelI fremen will hold a meet ing and transact business. Three reels of motion pictures will be shown.
 Russell Wayland will leave on the Mar.posa tomorrow for Seattle.
 The steamer Humboldt is due at o'clock tonight from the South.
 The steamer Jefferson is due from the North at 3 o'clock
 Elmer F. Smith will leave on the Jefferson for Seattle
 Mrs Chris Brown will be a passen- ger on the Jefferson for the South
 The steamer Spokane arrived at Wrangen at 9 o'clock this afternoon iron the South
 The water on the pipe line between DDUgIas and TreadweU was turned on this morning.
 Rufus Lindsay is a passenger on the Spokane for Treadwell.
 George Jones returned on the last Jefferson from a trip below
 Herbert Crimson and family moved to the ."Pmes" today.
 Teddy Johnson is on the sick list.
 M J. O'Connor expects his boat in from Sitka any minute.
 The Eagles Lodge will have big social at the Alaska Labor Union hall tonight
 sam Paul, brother to Gabriel Paul, who has recently from Austria, as accepted a position at Treadwell store, vacated by Leslie Foreman. The Nikkado House, Noodles and Chop suey. Behind Owl Restaurant. Phone 2-S. 4.2.6 12t PAUL KEGEL-Piano and Organ tuning and repairing. All work guar. lntecd. S-25.tf. Chambers Bros. Butchers-Choice suts speciality *t* I The Daily Empire dc!9ered in Ju.. I leau, Douglas and Treadwell for $1OO , mouth
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-09

Fresh shipment of SEALSHIPT OYSTERS was received on the Jef- ferson. CHAS. GoLDSTEIN. If.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-09
TO JUNEAU PATRONS:

l wish to announce that am prs pared to give prompt and efficient service in delivering. coal hauling freight, baggage, etc.
 HILARY McKANNA TRANSFER Phone Order 5.7 or 55 if
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-09
SOCIAL ToMoRRow

DOUGLAS, April 9-Tomorrow af- ternoou the Ladies League, of the Congregational church, will hold their regular social meeting. There will be a miscellaneous sale of their han diwork, also a few of their famous cook books at soc each. Tea and cake will be served and a small charge of 10c will be made All are invited
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-09

Phone your subscription to The Daily Empire. Phone S-7-4.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-09

A complete line of tobacco jars and pipe racks at BURFoRDs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-09

PAUL KEGEf--Piano and Organ tuning and repairing. All work guar. autecd 3-25.t.f.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-09

Chambers Bros, Butchers-Choice cuts a speciality *ff
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-09

The Daily Empire dcIi9ered in Ju.. neau. Douglas and Treadwell for $1OO 2 mouth
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-09

Job Printing at The Empire Office
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-11
BLIND SPELLS
FOR LONG time
Mrs. Largen Tells Of Her Elk
perience and How She
Finally Came Out
All Right.

EIkwood. AIa.-Mrs. Matte Largen,
of this town, writes the following let
ter for publication: Ny health was
very bad for a long time, on account
of womanly trouble. suffered a great
deal. at different times. with headache,
and pains in the bottom of my stomach,
and had blind spells.
, All Of this made me so weak, I could
hardly sit up. I tried treatment after
treatment, but they did me no good.
Just as soon as I commenced taking
Cardui. the woman's tonic, my health
got better, and now can do all my
housewOrk
will never be without Cardui in the
house. and will recommend it to every
lady that I can. for It has done me so
much good, and I know it will do the
same for others, if they will give it
trial"
The reason Cardui has attained such
wonderful success in the treatment Of
diseases peculiar to women, is that it
acts specifically on the womanly or
gans 1t Contains purely vegetable in
gradients, Of real medicinal merit, and
in a safe. gentle way. helps to build
the womanIy constitution back to
health and strength.
Cardui is being successfully used by
thousands Of women every day. You
won't regret giving it a trial.
N B.-Write to; Chattanooga Medi-
cine Co, Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chat
taDooga Tenn. for Special Instructions
on your case and 64-page book. Home
Treatment for Women" sent in plain
per.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-11
TO GIVE FLAGS TO
EVERY INDIAN TRIBE
Roduan VVanamaker and Party to Be
in FL PasO June - on Tour
of Reservations.

Every tribe of Indians in the United
States is to be presented with an
American flag by Rodman Wanamaker-
They are also TO be invited to par
ticipate in the ceremonies incident to
the erection of national monument
TO the American Indian, which is to be
built at Fort WadswOrth in New York
hGFbOr.
On June %, Or. Joseph Kossuth Dix
on, accompanied by ROllin Lester Dix
on. H Trevor Booth and n. Harris, as
his assistants, representing Mr. Wanna
maker; Nal James Mclaughlin, rep
rssenUng the department of the in
terror, and Montgomery McConky,
stenographeT, viii be in FL PasO in the
private car "Signet," on the Santa Fe.
They viii spend two hours here and
then go to Albuquerque.
The day prior to their arrival in
FL PasO they viii visit the Mescalero
indian reservation, in New Mexico
where they Will visit the Mescalero,
Geronimo, Apache and Lepans tribes,
and present them with flags
They left Philadelphia, Pa, on June 2
and will return there on December O.
During the intervening time 1t is es-
timated that they will have covered
20,8O2 miles. OF this 1873 will be by
rail, 229S by stage and 315 by water.
They viii have distributed l69 Tags to
an equal number Of Indian tribes and
will have visited So reservations
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-11
DAILY RECORD
Building Permits.


To Joe Federico, TO make repairs,
Michigan avenue. block %. Bassett ad-
diuOni estimated cost, $3.50.
To l. T. Avina, to build a garage. 2909
Finley street; estimated value, 500.
Deeds Filed.
4sleta, IeXas-W. j. Harris and wife
to II. p Jackson and II. d. Camp. So
acres Tsleta grant consideration, $3.50;
May IS, 1913.
South side Of Nations, between Byron
and Ord streets-IG =. Harris and wife
to Leslie Reed. lot %, block SO, Grand
View consideration. S125; May p, 1918
Cinecue Park Observation-Disclosures
ban Improvement company to S. T.
Terrier, tract %, Cinecue Park subdi-
vision; consideration, $1,000; April IL,
1913
Tobin addition.Frank R. Tobin to
r. Blanchard. lots 1 and 2. block 4
Iobin's fourth addition; consideration,
s725i June 2, 1913.
Licensed to Wed.
J. T. Townsend, IT., and Maude A.
ROhmer.
r c. Kesler and Alice Burns
Automobiles Licensed.
1559-DawsOn Fuel company.
1900. B. BOswOrth, 1906 Romero
street. two passenger Overland.
18Th. j. SOulkas, 1916 North
Campbell street; Indian motorcycle.
Births-Girls.
To Mrs j. C. JojOla, 1O4 South Flor
ence street, June 6.
To Mrs. Alfonso Fernandez, 321 Chi
huahua street, Nay 80.
Births-BOys
To Mrs. Ernest Stiles, 3418 Alamo
gOrdO street; Nay %.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-11

annual Meeting TO be Held Saturday I;
Personals About People Going to
and Coming From Copper Camp.
Cananea- Mex, June 1.-THE semi
annual meeting Of the Cananea club
viii be held on Saturday evening, at
which time officers will be elected
There viii be refreshments.
The Cananea lodge Of Knights Of
Pythias viii hold lis semi-annuaI
meeting on Wednesday. There will
also be work in the second degree.
George Wiswau, paymaster OF the
-Four Cs company, has returned from
q visit to Tucson.
F. Fernandes is back from a visit
to his father. F. R. Fernandes. IN
James Woodland has resigned his po-
sition at the company hospital as pre-
scriptiOn clerk He has been sue
ceeded by T. r. Siuas, of Douglas.
The father OF DR.. +. E Burt died
recently in Chicago DR.. Burt is at
present on his ranch near Esperanzas
Son, and no word can reach him.
Fire did a small amount of damage
at home of mayor j. n. DurazO. 1t
was eXunguished before the fire de-
partment arrived
Babe" Thompson, a Naeo cattle
buyer, was a business visitor here this
week.
Martin Mcguire is visiting in FL
Faso, where he may locate
Charles DOdd went to Bisbee, to
spend the next month or six weeks in
Arizona.
The Woman's Auxiliary OF the Can
anea club wet with Mrs Charles
Wright. The hOnOTs at bridge were
awarded Miss lIcAlmOn-
r. s. Gray, representing a Pacific
coast hide firm. was a business Wis
tor here this week.
Charles Amber. wife and son, OF St
Louis were visitors Of his brother, ].
o. Amber, for the past week.
James Clayton, manager of the hard
ware department of the Cananea
stores. has returned home from a visit
with his family in Beaver Falls. Pa
H. s. Smith has recovered from his
attack OF the humps.
Jos. Benson and Bob Hardin have
gone to FL Paso to spend few weeks
visiting.
Mrs c. ]. Bible has gone to Geor-
gia. owing to the serious illness Of
her father.
p. J. Tenancy, a former Cananeaa,
is at present visiting with relativse
here and renewing acqUaiutances. He
now resides in Sacramento, Calf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-11
What Makes Sundays Dull?
lat. and Hearty breakfast Is One
Reason; Sunday Should Pro
vide Recreation.
By virginia Terhune Van de water

--EIGH HOr man sighed as
he stood on the steps Of
IL church after morning service
ct wish could go home now and
sleep right through until tomorro"
morning. Not because / am parueu-
Iarlv sleepy, but I dread Sunday after
Moons. 1 come out of church at noon
feeling at peace with God and man,
and by the time supper Is READY an. am
wondering if nave any pOSslD1e
chance of happiness in this world or
OF salvation in the next an III su 80,
a stare of blues I don't know what s
the matter with sunday
What is the matter win sunday
surely the day of rest ana gladness'
sbo7715 nor turn the person who arises
cheerful in the morning INTO gloomy
misanthrOpe by sunset W ny SnoulQ
the average mortal leaving the sane
tllarv at the close Of the II o'clock SER
v-ice feel comfortable and satisfied end
the day in spirit Of antagonlsm to-
n M ~ eferT Unrelieved gloom Of a
New England sabbath has become a
v,roverb TO those who remember what
il was several generations back. But
today, with all the privileges OF per
sOnal conduct which we possess, tnere
is an almost unavoidable atmosphere
0f depression that settles upon many
families by the time the midday meal
is disposed Of
Afternoons Depressing.
sunday afternoons are the limit!3
exclaimed slangy young man 1
don't know what's the matter have
reached the age when parental cOer-
cion is not needed to send me TO
church. / really enjoy the morning
service, and il is not the first half Of
the day that depresses me. It's sun
dav afternoon and evening that play
the mischief with me-"
1t is hard 10 place ones finger on
the direct cause-Or the only One-fOr
the feeling of dependency that is
associated in the minds OF many Of US
with the one day of the seven There
are q NUMBER OF contributing lhIil-
enees that combine to bring about this
unfortunate result Doubtless the
greatest physical one is the heavy and
late breakfast and the heavy midday
dinner which have become tradition
~ INV Day Of Reaction.
The day of rest should also be
DAY of recreauOn-the day Of building
anew for the week to come-recrea-
ton in things spiritual mental ana
physical If ones walk or excursion
can bring pleasure TO some one need
ing cheer if il can include the lonely
friend, or end with call on the home
sick stranger-sO much the better
/ believe another reason for some
of the gloom which we deprecate as
common to the first day OF the week
may be found in the fact that sunday
comes as a reaction after the excite
ment and worry of the weeks work
II is the day when the man who has
overstrained brain and nerves lays
aside all toll Physically, a day or
resC is essential to a man nealtns
mentally, such rest as we have been
considering is 8 come down from the
strenuous life, and is depressing
When we come to consider it. the
main trouble with Sunday lies with
ourselves. When we treat it as a per
sonal problem we may find the solu-
ton in the fact that on Sunday, as on
other days, Christian fOTbearance and
self control are needed to make even
a Eest day a happy day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-11
FLAG STOPS CUT OUT
FOR LIMITED TRAINS

Since the new schedule has gone into
effect on the FL Paso & Southwestern,
several flag stops made by the Golden
State Limited along the eastern divi-
sion between FL Paso and Tucumcari
have been eliminated. They are: New
man, Orogrande, Tularosa, Three Riv-
ers and Corona. However, the Cali
f0rnian, the other fast train. viii stop
at all of these stations except Three
Rivers and Corona, and passengers go
ing TO those places must take other
trains
The stops now made by the Golden
State Limited between FL PasO and
TucumcaTi- are AlamOgOrdO, CaTri-
z0zO. Torrance, Duran, Vaughn and
Santa Rosa No stops on the western
division have been eliminated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-11

Fred Fornoff captain of the New
Mexico mounted police, and the man
I who stopped the Johnson Flynn fight
in Las Vegas. was here Tuesday on
I business. He accompanied governor
I W c. Mcdonald back to Santa Fe.