davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-01

ooh, ma am, Master Jacks not in the
house or the garden. Thomas and mes
been searchin' for him for the last
hour. Amt we, Thomas?"
Eyes, ma'am?" sputtered Thomas,
gazing pop-eyed over the maids shoul.
der at the mistress.
From then on pandemonium reigned.
Already it was growing dusk, and dry
eyed and terror-clutched, the young
mother alternately paced the floor and
watched from the windows. There was
nothing to do but wait, wait, while her
hastily summoned husband and the
servants searched the surrounding
country for her five-year-old boy. At
last the fear and agony within grew to
such proportions that for sheer relief
the mistress gave vent to trembling
cry, and, sinking upon the floor buried
her face in her hands. And then, from
a dark corner Of the living room, came
an answering cry, and the next mo-
ment hot, feverish little muzzle tried
to force itself gently between Mrs.
Charleston's tense, white fingers. For
q brief moment the fingers did not
relax, and then the hands fell slowly
from the face Of the mistress. As
they reached her lap, they clenched.
and hunted look crept into her eyes
rs a new thought took shape in her
mind and grew rapidly. Suddenly she
cried out:
"Teenie, Teenie, you know, you
know! And it was !, who took away
your little one, who made you suffer
as l suffer now! And then, oh, Teenie,
Teenie, punished you for crying! And
now you try to comfort me. May the
Blessed Mother forgive me-"
1t was then that the telephone bell
rang, and Mrs. Charleston sprang with
nervous haste to her feet, almost up
setting the little dog. In response
to her trembling "Well!" there must
have been exciting news.
OH" sobbed the mistress, joyfully,
lat your house? We thought he was
lost, Mrs Doom. I'm so glad, so glad!
Came after the puppy because Teenie
cried for it? Oh, Mrs. Doom! Well, if
you don't mind returning it-Teenie's
been SO unhappy. You'll bring them
both in the car? Thank you, thank
you, Mrs. Doom!
"Teenie, darling!" cried the mistress,
they're coming home, Jackie and the
puppy, and they'll be here-here-"
but just then the mistress tainted from
happiness, and Teenie barked excited.
ly for help.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-01
!: WHY TEENIE UNDERSTOOD :
BY JANET REESE.

A long, low whine came from cor
ner of the Charlestons' comfortable
living room, and ceased abruptly at
a sharp exclamation of Impotence
from young Mrs. Charleston. A little
brown body quivered perceptibly at
the rebuke, and then sank its sleek
head hopelessly on its front paws and
gazed mournfully into space.
For three long, agonizing days
Teenie's one beloved puppy, the last
of the litter, had been missing. Pa
tiently Teenie had searched the large
house from garnet to cellar, but no
baby was to be found. Then she had
searched the lawn and the outhouses,
all without avail. Spurred by anxiety,
she had surreptitiously made several
tours along the broad, white road
which ran past the house, place on
which she was forbidden to venture
alone, lest she be crushed by the In
solent chugging cars which sped past,
the house. But up hill and down dA1
no puppy was to be found.
At first Teenie gave vent to hcl
grief by oft-repeated sobbing little
cries, but these had grated upon the
nerves of the pretty mistress, and she
had slapped Teenie smartly. 1t was
after the slapping that Teenie had
crept to the living-room corner, and
only In a moment of forgetfulness did
she now wall forth her suffering-mo-
ments that usually came when she
walked from a troubled doze to the
harsh reality of her little life and its
emptiness.
II the mistress could have made
Teenie understand, she might have
told her that the puppy had gone to
live two miles further up the white
road, with people who would be very
kind to him, and where there were
little children who would love him
dearly. But Teenie, unusually intelli-
gent as she was, could not have I'M
derstood SO much, and probably would
not have been reconciled had she
known the facts; and the young mis-
tress, not always as thoughtful as she
might be, perhaps would not have
taken the trouble to enlighten the lit
tie dog had it been able to understand.
And SO the mistress went on reading
her entertaining little book and Teenie
lay in her dark corner nursing the
dull ache of her heart.
A half hour went by, and no sound
came from either. Suddenly hurried
footsteps sounded along the uncarpet-
ed hall. A timid knock came upon the
closed door, and disheveled, red-eyed
nurse maid appeared. At sight of the
mistress the maids face went white,
and for q moment she could not
speak.
What Is the trouble?" asked the
mistress sharply.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-01
To the Life.

THAT actress is doing wretched
work in the laundress' role"
She's playing it true to life"
How can you say that?"
Isn't she mangling her part?"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-01
Unqallant Classification.

Women" she simpered, ARE the
flowers of creation, don't you think"
Sure thing" answered the horrid
man, land some Of them are centu.
ry plants
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-01

LEATHER GOODS
All Suits Cases, Hand Bags and Trunks
at greatly Reduced Prices.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-03-07
SynepuXent

Ms Sarah Birch who ha, been -pend
inG the winter NJ Snow Hill spent Ia>'
wcct witt her parents Mr. and Mr.
Tenant Birch Of this place
Mr. and Mr. Garfield W., and emil
ircn. II Dclmar, returned home FRIDAY
after attending thu funeral 81 her father.
Mr John Griffin
The Misses Elizabeth and Edith Gra,
and friend. Mr. William t,bt-. VISITED
friends ~ Sno~ Hill SATURDAY. and sun
day
Tn, Misses Violet DAYS, and Nellie
Sinnamon returned home "Wednesday
after visiting friend, and relative, at
Newark and Snow Hi
NJ Kendall Powell. 81 Wilmington.
and Mrs Laura Woodward. Of Camden
y. j werc called home Saturday to
the bedside Of their mother MIR Mary
Powell. who Is very Ill.,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-03-07
To Prevent Blood Poisoning

apply AZ once the wonderful old reliable DR.
PoRTER ANTisEPrlC HEALING OIL. sur
gieai dressing that relieves pam aud heals at
tie same time Not liaimeut Sc SOC s. ~.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-03-07
FREE ADVICE
To SICK WOMEN
Thousands Have BeenHelped
By Common Sense
Suggestions.

Women suffering from any form Of
female Ills are invited to communicate
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-03-07

2 razilian Balm is tho.
~ only thing on earth
that kills the germs and
heals the ulcers making
perfect cure in head,
lungs. stomach. bowels.
liver. kidneys and female
organs. " agile for
oughs. Grip. Group.
Catarrh. Asthma Pleur
ISy. Pneumonia. Quick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
HIGHWAY ROBBERS
INVADE BROOKLYN
Hold Up Three Before Police
Make Capture in Back Yard
HHrdle Race.

Joseph Brcsiar. q driver, Of SO
Wythc av.. and John Quinn, a belt
maker. OF 30j Lee ay.. Brooklyr, were
held In the Manhattan ay. police court
yesterday OF charges Of assault and
robbery. The police say the prisoners
robbed three mon.
Vincent Graudolfo. street sweeper.
of l3l Drigg, az. was at work al Bed
ford and Flushing avs, when tSo men
leaped on him and beat him with blunt
Instruments. While he was dazed from
the blows the cobbcr, attempted TO
search his pockets He renewed his
resistance and was beaten INTO lnsen-
sibili.y and left I'm the roadway.
From description of his assa'lants
given by Grandolio, the same two mon
attacked Morris Horskowitz, Of No. sol
Bedford ay.. 40 Marcy av. and Walton
II. Herskowitz was robbed Of 50. He
received scalp wounds, which were
dressed oy an ambulance surgeon from
the williamsburg hospital
The third victim was Michael Filllo'
Of 81 Walton st. He was IN Walton ST..
near Flushing av., when he was at
tackled. beaten and robbed of a dollar
Detective Brown and patrolman Hon
nan went to a fenced i'm lot at Marcy
av. and Lorimer ST., where they 1ound
the alleged highwaymcn. After,
lively chase through back yards they
we're CAPTURED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06

80 take up some Of the new crop early
IN the season there is some uncertainty
regarding the ability Of Brazil 10 hold
rs new supplies, owing to financial
troubles. The Frederick =. Gordon CIR
Cular gives the crop for the year end
ing June 80. in l30-lb bags, as lif5I.-
GEO bags Of Brazilian and 5.ljl,000 bag
of other kinds a total Of 1851 900
against 1872 900 a year ago. with the
.tock in the United States on July
amounting to 2SI. 1913 bags, against 25e,
800 a year ago.
I'm the country produce markets
prices have declined. potatoes. butter
eggs and small fruits and vegetables all
showing reductions. except where the
quality has been sUperhnc. Supplies OF
ali sorts are liberal. but not as rule
Of quality good enough to command
top figures. and many shippers have
suffered from lack Of quality IN their
goods.
For the first time in many month
The TIibune's tabulatiOn of the spot
wholesale prices Of twcnty-four articles
Of current consumption shows steady
inc Of reductions ~ everything except
I've cattle and dressed meat. Only SIX
items Of the list were advanced during
;he week. these gains being only frac-
tioral and confined u the meat end of
the markets. other articles being lower
except a few staples which nave held ~
unchanged figures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
5000 AT JUBILEE
MASS IN FIELD
Archbishop BOnzanO, Apostolic
Delegate, and MOnSignOr
LdVelIe Assist.

4 congregation Of more than 1900
attended the mass at which Archbishop
Bonzano. Apostolic Delegate. and forty
attendant priests assisted yesterday in
the school field of the Church of ST.
Thomas of Aquinas. The Bronx, in
celebration Of the silver jubilee Of the
parish.
The visiting prelate and clergy, fol-
lowed by sixty altar boys. marched IN
procession from the subway station at
l1Uh ST., accompanied by "A guard of
honor composed Of cadets and their
band from the Protcctory. Company A,
"a New Yor!, Regiment. and contin-
gent Of Knights Of Columbus. Mass
was celebrated by Father Thomas Ne
Nance, who said mass in the old
church at the completion Of its buill-
ing.
Mons gnor Lavcllc preached. Illus
tratng the improvement which he
found in ia morals Of all people. he
referred 10 the change Of sentiment
toward Catholics within the past few
years and said: "Bigots are certainly
n the minority now"
The priests were entertained at din
ucr by Father Dennis +. Coylc. the
pastor. and the guard Of honor by the
women Of the parish. In the evening
there was "a solemn benedlction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF NEW
York Metropolitan. Life Insurance Com p
pauy. plaintiff. against Ruth Moves Heinze
and Others. Defendants.
In pursuance az a Judgment ~ foreclos-
uro and sale. duly made and entered IN the
.rotc entitled action. and bearing date the
.gth day ~ Juno. 1914 J. the undersigned
tho referee I'm said Judgment named. VIII
..u az public auction. az the Exchange
~gIc-ruom. 50. i4-iG Nesey stree. IN the
Rorpucu ~ Manhattan. city OF New York
ON the 2>tu day Of July. 1914. At - O'Clock
noon ou that DAY. by lostph y. pay Auc-
tIunccr thc premises dirccte.l by said iudg-
mont TO DC sold. and therein described as
Al that certain plot. piece or parcel ~
land WIKI the buildings and improvements
thereon. situate. lying and being IN the
Borough Of Manhattan. cry. county ana
state of Sew York known as number Two
hundred and twenty ,"10l Madison Ave
nue. bounded and described as follows:
Beginning ar point on the Westerly
side OF Madison Avenue distant thirt{
rcteu go feet six 90 inches uortheriy
;rpnl tl. corner formed by the intersection
" tho uorthcrlv side 81 Thirty sixth street
,.ffI The westerly side Of Madison Avenue.
running thence westerly parallel with the
uorfherl. side OF Thlrty-siXth street and
plrt Of the way through party wall
uincty five t95I feet. thence northerly par
aUrl with the westerly sldc OF Madison
Af,uuc twenty-eight t2Sl feet four 80
inches. thence castcrly again parallel with
ttc uorthrrlv side ~ Thirty sixth street
and part or tho WaN through another party
VuU uucty-hNc toIl feet 10 the westerly
-i,Ir 81 Madison Avenue. and thence south
crtv aIoue the westerly side % Madison
Avenue twenty eight ,2Sl feet four -
inches o. the point or place of begnuing
Tho above described premises ltc IN Soc
tion a. Block SGG on the Land Map of the
Citv ~ New York
pstcd Nrw York July end. 1874
CHARLES /. HOFFMAN. Referee
DEAN TRACY 4 MRARRON. Attorneys
for Plaintiff 100 Broadway. Borough of
Manhattan. CITY of New York
Tho following is a diagram ~ tho prop
ertr 90 be sold. its street Number is 80
Madison Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
PUBLIC MOTTO

SEALED EDS WILL BIZ RECEIVED RY
the Board ~ Water supply az it, Offices
twenty second floor. Municipal Ruildins
Par, Row. centre and Chambers Streets.
New York city. until II A NJ. on Tues
day. July H. 1914 for contract rs. for
roofing With reinforced concrete lilies ~ su-
pcrStructurcs along the line of the CatSkn'
aguoduct between the Ashokan and Iii,l
View reservoirs. a distance OF approximately
- mites. approximately =. 80 tiles will ha
required unde- the contract. The build
ings. ready - receive the tiles. are bcins
constructed under other contracts
A. tire above place and time tho bla.
Nul he puhlicly opened and read. Fam
phlets containing Information for bidder.
and contact drawings can he obtained AT
the tbcNe add css. az the ofilce or tho SCI
rotary. by dcpositing tho sum 81 ten dol
lars t'lM r. cash or its equivalent for each
pamphlet For further particulars apply 10
the oi,co Of tho Principal Assistant Engineer
at the above address.
CHARLES STRAUSS President
CHARLES y. CHADWICK,
JOHN 4. CALVIN.
Commissioners ~ tho Board Of
Water supply
W. BRUCE COBB. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
roRrcIoslrRE SALES.

fastf
SUPREME COURT. COUNTY or My
York. Maybele Realty Company. plalnuii.
against carrie A Miller 81 III. detendshts. ~
pLrsulTce OF a judgm mt or foreclosure 49,
titled ,ction and bearing date the 10th dsy ~
lunc. 1914 l. the undersigned. the referee IN
said Judgment named. viii sell at public anc
ton at the Exchange SalcstOom, No. 1919
Nesey street IN the Borough OF Manhattan
CITY OF New York on the IN day OF july
1914 at l. o clock noon on that day. by sam
uel Marx AuctionsUr. the premises direc'cd
by said Judgment TO he sold and therein de-
scribcd as follows: All that certain lot. pc ,
O. parcel 81 land. with the building and im-
ftogtmcnts thereon. situate, lying and lsHirs
in the 10TH Ward OF the CITY ot New Soik.
bounded and described as follows: Beginning
AZ a poln, on the southeIly side OF 18th Street
distant easterly from the southeasteriy coz
ner OF 18th Street and 9th Avenue two nun
lrcd and Twenty-Five rect: thence running
eastorly along said southerly side or lsth
street twenty five feet: thence sOutherly and
parallel with 9th Avenue ninety-tMO feet To
the centre line dividing the block between
18th aad lSth Streets, thence westerly along
said centre line 3 feet: thence northerlJ
ginning BEING the same lot Numbered - on
a map OF land Of George Rapelje by J. X
Iasier and Adolphus LAWS. dated tho 81
day OF April. lS1s. n copy or which map -
filed in the ONCE ot the Register OF the CITY
and County 81 New York. by the No. IS 70
which map reference is made for tho Norln-
cations CT the above dimensions.
Dated New York. June 10Th. 1914
JAMES \. FARRELL. Referee.
ENGFT. BROTHERS. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
1872 Nassau Street Borough OF Manhattan,
, city OF New York.
The following is a diagram ~ N. property
10 be sold. its street Number is SIS:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
COURSE OF WEEK
IN COMMODITIES
Nrains Generally Lower
Cotton Prices Break
Coffee Declines.
u..,ress in the wheat market early

u..,ress in the wheat market early
.so week just ended was partially
'...,,ored i'm the later trading opera
re- having come TO the conclusion
W.. che bearish effect OF the enormous
'n~. hsd been pretty well discounted,
'iop on the strength Of heavy sales
pSl"| mo, and the probability that tie
~. demand would continue for tie
tb~ee or four months. 1t has been
DN.o,c6 that clearauccs for July, Au-
es'.- sr3 Sortembcr VIII amount to AZ
k"s 81 n0a 0o. bushels. I'm addition -
's~ IL SHOWN shat stocks OF -four
this, '~, toa large. and that as soon as
a. -. - available IN sufficient
ne" 80 mills viii begin operations
Q-"I ;,,.+ on sac declines there
4. 10, "a general tendency 20 cover
~ tie uart Of s-Jr'a' ""u' "S ,c v''
- 8. s,b.c supply IS Jess ia" ~ ~
coG 400 bushels. ogal"s, more ' .Ia
i95 0r0 800 tr~aels o. car "r'' ''''N ~, y,
..o.Ds,,,s~. .....'a IS Only aoou' ohe-'".l
SO = was s. year ago ~ aSct"s
~, fho~c IS 10 good g:ou"u !O'
>,-.bcr material redIcroi. b" l.. -. \
-, scare IN tne spcin$ "Ee"' oei' 81"
T.tle furry ~ :he sl.y ops.oh "e'e
49, factors ~ ,Ae general mars; ,
- s,rau primary tecelPS AV,'','
s.na6;ncss. The foreign crop ou.!ooCA
whole s. 10: favorable, and in!'
49, statistics are likely 20 be- eoi'.
- I'm addition 60 t1's, STOCKS e.
l ln-;,c wheat are greatly reduced, and
- is 4 strong probability that there
al he demand cor wlnte: W9tt
-, r,er.ers which usually ca! Tor
~ srr,rc product. There has also
-, d.srosi.ion shown by farmers to
- .bo.r p1ca. rather than market Il
- the prevailing low prices, and as
So Of the wheat growers are III ia!l-
l. GOOD financial condition this may
80 al eject on the markets. No. =
- on the spot is 22s4 cents below the
1c1res Of June 8. and lO'+ cents be-
in,v the price on July 3 last year.
Corn has been erratic and nervous,
- marked tendency downward,
isrye elevator interests having been
S sa.s sellers. Good rains have checked
,So bgIl-h feeling caused by dry
weather. and all the crop figures pout
n An abundant yield. The acreage IS
rven as Iu4J20.O0O. against l02,520.oOO
harvested last year, and private re-
norris nu- the condition at o,.9 per
rent. or - per cent above chat Of last
year AZ this time. pointing TO a crop Of
dose 20 5000 100000 bushels. This m IT.
eli IS enough 70 account for the de
dimes. bIt 10 is also noted that large
szers of Danubian corn have been
lnsde 10 Liverpool and that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06

Argentine has quoted lower prices COR
cargocs. with about l,275,000 bushels
shipped IN the week for America. The
Eastern demand has continued fair, and
there have been somewhat smaller
country offerings at the West. While
available supplies will undoubtedly bo
muca smaller before the new crop is
available. there does not seem 10 6c
much warrant at present for any ma-
terlal advance. Spot No. mixed
closed the week 5's cents under the
price month ago. but cents over the
iigure Tor the same date last year.
oats have declined at times. in SYM
pathy with corn and on liberal country
acceptances, although there have been
some untavorable crop reports recei ycd.
or the whole belt. however. the con
dluon Is given as S2.3 per cent, against
80 = per cent year ago. with an est
mated crop Of lisp 100000 bushels.
mere IS no particularly interesting
feature TO the trade, and speculation .s
not aggressive on either side. SPOT
prices are 3'l cents under those Of a
year ago.
The Break in Cotton.
While there was some carly strength
TO the cotton market il disappeared an
der the influence of the government re-
port or condition, which took the heart
out OF the bull side, although they were
compelled to support thc market in
nart, as the break was so Sharp that
they did not have time to cover. This
lasted only short time, however, the
s,ralp beng too severe, and new low
prices for the season. with stop loss or
oerS IN abundance. carried the market
down To about a 1912 cent basis for The
Old crop deliveries. new crop months
showing declines Of about So - q bale
since June !. There was considerable
selling OF October on :he idea that the
Lever bill would go into effect in three
months and cause considerable expense
lD Reconsideration and the knowledge
mat certain OF the low grades viii be
cut of from delivery after December /.
J, was noted that there was consider
able buying by large spot interests
here, and some Continental demand. or
Goub.s as 70 whether tie crop had made
III" big advance in June indicated by
the government report. There j. q
si%ong impression among conservative
traders that bear enthusiasm is likely
20 carry the market as mach too low
now IS u was forced too high when the
report on the May condition was made
public on June /. with corresponding
reluctance about following the scale
down. rne market, however. is largely
subject TO weather conditions, and
fluctuations are h6cly TO be governed
principally by matters Of temperature
and moisture.
Coffee Steadics Late.
Coffee has tended downward, al
though there was an increase OF stcadi-
ness in the late trading, due mainly to
strength in Europe and Brazil. Liquda-
ton by longs has been responsible for
much Of the sagging in prices, and the
buying side has been apathetic on the
continued absence of demand from out
side sources and general dulness in the
sDot position. Receipts at primary
points are increasing steadily and are
expected to reach liberal proportions
before the close Of the present month,
and while Europe is usually counted on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06

Tho approximate amount Of tho lien Or
charge. To satisfy which tho above de-
scril ed property IS 20 De Sold. N Twenty .
on. thousand one hundred and TWENTY .nf,.
'<2t i2sl Dollars. with interest thereon
from tho lGtn daN ~ juno. 1917. together
with tho costs ana ALLOW anco amounfinc
to $500 with interest from June 90
i1l4. together with tho expenses Of tnr
sale. Tho approximate amount OF the faNre.
assessments ana water rates. or other liens
which are to bc allowed 90 tho purchaser
OUT OF tho purchase money. or psid bN th.
Referee. is 500 - and interest
Dated. New York. June -. 1910.
CHARLES r. HENDr Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06

Tho apprpNiuafo amount ~ tho lion en-
charge. Zoo satisfy hitch the above -tic
.erihsd property ls to be- sold Is Sitp
a.. ,o. .lin interest thereon from the END
day ol june. 1914 together With the cost
and allowance amounting to Sti3.GG. with
Interest frum June .ath. 1910 Ngrtncr
with the expenses of the sale. The APP
.oNimatT am0unt of tho taxes. asSess-
Weuts mud water rates. or other liens
which prr to hn allowed to the purchaser
uut uf the purchase money, OF paid by tho
Referee. b. Z. -. and interest.
Dated. Sew York IulA end. tatt
CHARLES (. HOFFMAN. Referee