davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-13

I'VE will have the house painted a
pure white with deep green trim
mings," pronounced Betty Ross grand
ly and with an air of definiteness.
"We won't" bluntly objected her
husband, Jared.
I'VE won't?" challenged his positive
and stubborn better half, bridling con-
siderably.
IT said It,"
Then let me tell you, Jared Ross,
for once you said wrong. You own
the lot Of the new place, but the
money inherited from father paid for
most of the building A clean, clear
white will look just cool and delight
full among all the trees and shrubbery.
All the pretty fashionable villas along
the river are PAINTED in that way.
Don't you want to be in style?"
II will stick to old notions and
comfort" retorted Jared. THE old
house was punkin yaller. The new
ones going to be the same, or"
"Or what?" flashed out the exasper-
ated Betty.
"Or don't move"
"All right, then you'll just stay
where you are announced Mistress
Betty, and flounced off in high dud-
geon.
And this was the spark that set on
fire the wilful tempers of two contrary
minded people, good as gold in a gen.
eral way, but sternly "sot" in their
never-give-up ideas.
Jared walked just once down to
the new house. His lips set close, his
brow grew grim as he saw the paint
ers at work.
white and green, eh?' he comment
ed wrathfully. "All right, Betty can
shine in all its glory alone"
That afternoon Betty received a
note from the husband with whom
she was at serious odds over trif1e.
1t informed her that he had decided
to seek little change and had gone
to Ripley, neighboring town, to
visit relative.
Now from the first talk Of the new
house, which Jared had never favored,
there had been a steadily widening
gulf between the two. Betty had been
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-13

life and happiness of two really low.
ing but perverse souls would be
wrecked.
He held a secret conclave 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 a
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 1t 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, it 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 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-
fled and all at sea, and then reflected
some more.
Bless ne, 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-I'm a 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 | didn't do anything more. So
you've come home, have your
Guess have" acknowledged Jared,
rather sheepishly See here, Betty,
| reckon | was 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 wom-
an, cheer up, well rebuild, and, say,
paint it white and green, if you want
to-"
Betty's face was puckering, the cor
ner Of her apron at one eye.
No, jared she said contritely,
I'VE won't rebuild 1t was a foolish,
extravagant notion anyhow never
knew how 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. Wen fix up the old wing
and put on new coat of paint"
White and green-sure, Betty"
No. declared Betty, again in happy
"punkin yaller They are the
colors | love, just like I love you!"
Copyright, 1914, by w. G. Chapman)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-13
Miuht Chance His Opinion,

A juryman at the Manchester Eng
land) assizes recently objected to take
the oath on the somewhat novel
ground that he did not believe that
even when a prisoner was found guilty
he could be guilty. He did not believe
a prisoner was responsible for his
actions.
The judge discharged the juryman
and later caused some laughter in
court by asking him to consider
whether, if some one took his watch
that night, he would think it right to
find the thief not guilty of stealing It
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-13
DICTATES OF FASHION

Lace sweaters are sheer, Atwood
garments.
Slip-on blouses are a little like mid
dy blouses.
Buttons are peculiarly decorative
this season.
White craquele mesh wells are an
important feature.
Normandy-medici and cowboy COL
lars are worn by all women from six
teen to sixty.
Small panama hats are trimmed
with scarfs of heavy white chiffon or
richly colored ribbon.
The low, broad crowned derby isl
the best hat for riding, though somel
women wear sailor hats In summer.
Pique in the now soft finish is veryI
fashionable again for tennis frocks,
and also as facings for washingI
shirts.
Glazed straws are still smart, espe-
cially in the black and colored effects,
but the trend is toward the unglazed
all-white midsummer hats.
The new sailor usually has some
queer treatment of the crown. Either
the crown is sloped off, denied, ridged
or else shaped SO as to appear rather
lopsided
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-13
ORDINANCE NO. 1853

= AN oR Rrs CI5n MAKI N4T !, GER
MlNlSTRAIION OF THE LAW IN
E EENSNESR 81 ANP PU n RE MENE F E9R
THE TIL GO, COMMISSION OF SUCH OF
BE 1t ordained by the board of
commissioners of the City of Lake
w RESISTING AN OFFICER
That physical. resistance, ,opposi..
the City Of Lakeland in, the DISCHARGE
of duty, is hereby made an offence:
and shall be punished BY fine in, the
sum Of fifty to two hundred dollars;
or by Imprisonment for the period Of
twenty-five DAYS to ninety DAYS. or
by both fine and Imprisonment.
OFFER TO RESIST AN OFFICER
That the offer to resist. oppose,, or
land in the discharge of duty IS
hereby made an offence: and shall be
punished by fine in the sum of tWen-
ty to eighty dollars, or by imDrisOn-
ment for the. period of ten to ninety
days. or by both fine and imprison-
AiDiiNG VIOLATORs OF LAWS OR
ORDINANCES
That the giving of any manner OK
aid to person or persons, c0ntemDlat-
ing the violation of the laws or ordl,,
nances, in preparation for said
s ee[ N 9ean yloa III laws in or t or
dinances in escaping pres
ent detection, or arrest. in the act
of escape after the commission of
breach of the laws d, ordin 1ces, OF
the city of Lakeland. is hctcb made
an offence: and shall be punished by
fine in the sum Of ten dollars to one
hundred dollars. or by Imprisonment
for the period Of five DAYS to ninety
DAYS. or by both fine and lmprison-
mcnt.
hereby certify that the FOREGOING
Ordinance was passed by the CITY
commission in regular session June
20. A. ID. 1914.
o. NJ. EATON.
Chairman.
Attest;
II. l.. SWATTS. City Clerk.
275S
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-13

IN T'E cIRcufr POLK ifEoNTtN, ,
TY FLORlDA.-IN Cr.iNCERY.
Alice HERS VS.. the Farmers e
Merchants Bank of Berlin, Geor-
gia, lnc.--Order of Publication,
It appearing by the affidavit of the
solicitor for, the complainant in the
|ers & Merchants Bank of Berlin.
Georgia, a corporation, the defend
ant named in the bill of complaint
is nonresident of the State or
Florida: that its place of residence
and principal place of business is at
Berlin, in the State of Georgia; that
its place of residence is no better or
more particularly known to afliant
That there is no person within the
State of Florida, the service, of sub
poena upon whom would bind said
defendant and that the said defend
ant is over the age of twenty-oIe
years; it is therefore ordered that
said nonresident defendants be and
it is, hereby required to appear @
cause on or before Monday, the 3rd
day of August. A. ID. 1914, other
wise the allegations of said bill will
be taken as confessed by said defend
ant.
Ut is further ordered that this or
der be published once a week for
four consecutive weeks in the Lake
land Evening Telegram. newspaper
published in said county and State.
This June 25th. 1914.
J. A. JOHNSON.
Clerk Circuit Court.
c. NJ. TRAMMELL,
Solicitor for Complainant.
A true copy of the original which
is on record in my office,
j. A. JOHNSON,
Clerk Circuit Court.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-13
The Professions
THE EGYPTIAN SANITARIUM
OF CHRONIC DISEASES

Smith Hardin Bldg, Cor. Main and
Florida Ave.
Phone Sc Blue
Electricity. X-Ray, Light, Heat,
Hydro herapy, Turkish Baths. Phys
ical Culture. Massage. Dletetics,
Etc.
You can get here what you get In
Battle Creek and Hot Sprin gs and
save time aud expense.
The Coconino sun., 1914-11-20
THERE WAS LITTLE BLIND VOTING
The Coconino Sun says:


Our two slogans, vote no on
amendme nts when in doubt, and
fewer and better laws were
taken up all over the state and
have undoubted done much good
to the common people. 1t is true
the people awaken to the fact that
law is not Justice and that corpo-
rations NAV take big advantage
of our present system OF initiating
laws bv slipping in law in their
own interest alone. The voter
not understanding does not vote
at all, consequently few inter.
ested people pass law directly
against the common public. 1t is
gratifying to note that we have at
least accomplished this much Tor
the good of the people and we
hope it will be remembered and
put to good use at every election.
Men don't count much but ideas
do-and they live longer.
The Republican, by the way,
originated the slogan, When in
doubt vote No." and in this
county, at least, 1t appears to have
been acted upon by majority Of
the voters, since all but three or
four OF the eighteen propositions
submitted were defeated in the
state at large, probably not more
than half Of the propositions were
adopted. Some of the latter,
doubtless should have been de-
feated, but after all that is matter
of opinion which one voter has as
much right to express as another.
We suppose that majority OF
the voters voted Understandings
or, as they thought understand
inglv. They did not a. any rate,
vote blindly. They answered the
argument against popular legisla-
ton, that people are apt to vote
always yes" and adopt every
new fad Phoenix Republican.
They are good slogans anyhow,
Bill, and we hope they last as
long as we have the present sys-
tenn of voting.
The Coconino sun., 1914-11-20

The Sun is at last in its new
home, unsettled but contented.
The plant and building is the most
complete Of any weekly establish
rae~t in the Southwest. We are
mighty we'll pleased with what has
been acc omplished by The Sun
during the past six years and with
the reasonable support of the
people, and we hope to deserve it,
will make a much better showing
for Flagstaff, Coconino county and
Northern Arizona in the next six
years.
We are hardly fitted up to enter
tain visitors as yet, but we will be
pleased to see our friends from now
on at no Aspen Avenue.
The Coconino sun., 1914-11-20

With raw tickling shroat, tight chess
sore lungs, you need Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound and quickly. The
first dose helps. it leaves a soothing,
healing coating as IL gIides down Your
throat, you feel better at once. Eyory
user is friend. Will Marlar Pharrn.
.--Advertisemen
The Coconino sun., 1914-11-20

Coconino county's exhibit of
products at the state fair won
fourth place among the counties
of the state as whole and was
awarded many first and second
prizes on individual exhibits. 1t
has not been very long ago when
settlers were sure this was not a
farming country. Ranchers have
every right to be proud of the
showing made.
The Coconino sun., 1914-11-20

The city authorities are now
deeply studying Of some plan of
keeping the citv's treasury in
money after saloons are closed the
first of January. The question is
a knotty' one just at this stage of
the game but it is one the city dads
will be compelled to face.
The Coconino sun., 1914-11-20
On the Trail

DO you see that man going
along with his head in the air,
shifting with his nose?"
Yes, B know him."
l suppose he believes in TAX
ing I'M the good, pure ozone4"
No. He's hunting for a motor
garage, B believe"
The Coconino sun., 1914-11-20
Needed Airing

What's TIE matter with you?"
demanded Borem hotly. "iNe
got a right to- air my opinib n
haven't ~" "
Oh. OF course,' - replied Bright
ly. They're SO stale and musty
they certainly need something of
that sort"
The Coconino sun., 1914-11-20

In damp, chilly weather there is al
ways,a large demand for BAIL4ARD'S
SNOW EMINENT because many peo-
pie who know by experience it's great
relieving power in rheumatic aches and
palms, prepare to Apply ii at the first
twinge. Price 25c, Soc and 81. 90 per
bottle. SOLD by Rabbit Bros --Adver-
tisement.
The Coconino sun., 1914-11-20

II YOU can't find The Sun where
it used to be go east a block. Few
people but printers could move the
Sun, but if you treat us right we
won't attempt to tamper with the
moon.
The Coconino sun., 1914-11-20

We hope the next legislature,
along with its other reform work,
will pass law making all men
honest. Tbs. would prevent lots
of trouble be aSsplendid law.
The day book., 1914-04-09

this magnifying glass has somewhat
impaired her eyesight.
Lately, however, certain women
claim that they have come into their
second sight" They follow a cult
called '''feminisn''z which is a long
way from being the same thing as
'suffragism.
The feminists would return man
to his normal place in the perspective
of life. They desire to reduce him to
his natural mental and moral dimen-
sions.
But it is doubtful whether a whole
world full of feminists, working to-
gether, can ever fit man back into his
original mold. 1t is doubtful whether,
by any conscious effort, woman can
suddenly overcome her habit, accu-
mulated unconsciously through the
long centuries, of seeing man upon a
heroic scale!
The day book., 1914-04-09
IN THE MOVIES

If a girl marries somebody the par
ents object to, father drives her from
the house. This is always done when
the weather is deucedly unpleasant
without.
When a jewel is stolen in a rich
mans house a poor, shrinking serv-
ant girl is always suspected of having
nipped it. After untold suffering she
is found innocent and marries her
employers son or the detective who
proved her wrongfully accused
whichever one she didn't wed the 9TH
er time.
No wonder Indians never win bat
tie. A squaw in love with a white man
always spills the beans" by warning
her lover of the impending attack.
They kind of rub it in on the
grease-paint drama. A Thespian is
generally represented with fringe on
his trousers and an appetite for hand
outs.
After years pass an unforgiving
man takes his eloping daughters
child to his heart That, naturally, .
Squares Everything.
The French duel has been tamper-
ed with. Somebody always gets killed
in it
The day book., 1914-04-09

Norma Phillips is Our Mutual girl"
who hobnobs with society, shakes
hands with nobility travelling in this
country, chats with celebrities and
meets every one who is worth meet
ing, it seems.
This fortunate young lady is one
of the stars of the Mutual movie"
concern, with headquarters in New
York City.
She's a clever -conversationalist,
knows how to wear attractive clothes
well, and doesn't mind chatting with
new acquaintances while the busy lit
tie camera goes round and round
chronicling the event for millions of
people to witness.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-18
TENNIS TOURNEY
IS IN PROGRESS

Play in the fourth annual tennis
tournament of the FL Paso smeIter eiuo
began this afternoon at O'CLOCK the
first match being one Of the PEST OF
the tOurnament-Fergus vs. Daiieg'
At the drawings held trloay nlsn
the following players were matched OH
For singles. handicap Championship:
Ferguson gives Bailey IS and owes 10 ,
BarEer owes McGimsy 10 blachsLlLIe
owes Shea Is: Campbell owes 6aIsIllesll
~ h Christie gives Bunase 10
al owes J. W. Christie 10.
For doubleS-First rounu' y; ~
Hilborn and Shea VS.. Nett ana n. !
aardiker and McGimsy vs. b4acI4s 80 ~ Z Z
Bros, Second round, p m s-l ID.
and Barger vs. Ferguson ana baosIey
Christie and Bateman vs. winner ot
Hilborn-Shea match, CampDeH ana
Hammett VS.. winner Of BlacAsnlIe Di Us
match.
Should rain cause a postponenenIl OF
play, the matches viii be played IN
the same order on Sunday morning At
a. m.
The best players in FL Paso are
matched on the courts in the JouInSs,-
ment, and some exciting tennis VIII
no doubt be played.
In the singles Ferguson, the s 4ulh,
western champion, is giving II. tLOe .-siI
handicaps to his various opponents ana
VIII be compelled to play MS very pest
70 win.
The courts and grandstand have been
put in good shape and large attend
ance is looked for.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-18
OROZCO To KEEP
Up THE SCRAPIN

Ger. villa received word last night in
Trarez from Zacatecas that Gen Pas
cuai Orozco, leader Of federal irregu-
lars had quilt the Huerta garrison in
san Luis PotOsi, taking with him his
brieade Of 1000 irregular troops. It
vgaS reDorted that Gen. OrOzco fled into
the mountains. declaring that he would
never submit 10 the Constitutional
lists"
Next TO Huerta himself OFozco is
probably the man most hated by Con
Etitutfonalists." for he was among the
first o. AIadero's leaders TO turn against
him. The soldiers he has led in the
present revolution have never been
given quarter when captured by the
"ConstitutiOnalists.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-18
AMERICA LEADS
IN ATHLETICS
RULES ADOPTED
Cup Is Brought Home From
olympic Matches; Europe
Has Always Had 1t.

New York. July 1S--The -siiver ITO ITO
ply symbolic Of victory ~ IN tne OsyI M
an $500 was brought here today by
James E sullivan sef fT9@ Paris 2i 'f It
a. a - - ~ = baen held by France. Eng
land. Denmark. Germany Sweden ana
the United states s f-+a-as+
~ s+bIe+ics throughout Europe
s secret sullivan said that American n
training methods were DeIhs Eapluiy
During the last few months seer e Iei.5
sullivan and u other Americans nave
taken part in the FaEls .So,,ai E,aS9
ssr,s- at lyons France, at which the
rules governing all future OlyH i2l
meets were discussed and many In
portant points changed .-,.,., ala.
practically all the AmeElea4E; TT rules IS
were adopted and after Jne L I.5SI o. o.
next January. uniform rules VIII pc
in mo operation all over the world said
Mr. Sullivan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-18
EXPRESS G0MPAN
RELEASES TRUNKS
CONTAINING MONEY
Thirteen Million Dollars Is
Turned Over to Rebel
Consul Muzquiz.

Sixteen trunks, containing $13,O0O,OOO
"Constitutionalistr currency, which had
been held by the local Wells Fargo
express office, on an injunction were
released Friday afternoon and formal
delivery Of the trunks made TO rebel
consul MuzquiZ.
The trunks were not opened, but
were Immediately expressed to car
rama at Monterey, where the money
will be counted, stamped and p!aceu
n circulation, being a part OF an ISSUE
II 1000. 600 recently issued by the
~COnstitutionalists."
he had received a telegram from Mon
terey, announcing that Gen Obregon
had forwarded 100000 in gold from
Guadalajara to the "Constitutionalist
treasury.
Carranza, it is said, has established
a summer residence just out Of Mon.
terey, indicating he intends to speno
some time in that vicinity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-18
CONVENTION HALL
COMMITTEE NAMED

A Joint committee TO select a eonVen-
ton hall for the Democratic state con-
vention which will meet in FL Paso
August II. has been named by mayor
C. E. Kelly and the chamber Of com
urerce The committeeman named BY
mayor Kelly are judge PeytoIn - Ed
wards. Park W. Pitman ana wafer
CLAYTON. while the chamber OF com
rnerce committeeman are ClsiDorne
Adams. DR.. B. NJ Worsham ana y. IL
Later committees on arrangements.
receDtfon. entertainment. etc VIII pc
named The convention WI ~ "a 80
most important polltical BdlneIlls ever
Gov. CoIquitt, all Of the gubernaa5-
toriai candidates Of the Democratic
party and leading politicians OF the
state viii be mere. .-.z - .t,o
Special rates will be granted Dy tne
railroads. and many Of the east Iexas
delegstions are expected 20 make the
trim TO II PasO aboard special trans
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-18
CATHOLIC CHURCH
IN REBEL BARRACKS

Laredo, Texas, July 1S.-The "Consti-
tutionalists' alleged attitude toward
the Catholic church in Mexico has re-
suited in an unusual situation today in
Nuevo Laredo, Mex, opposite here.
Weddings. baptism and even funerals
for Catholics either must be held with
out the customary religious services or
else those services can be obtained
only after unusual difficulties. The
Catholics are awaiting the outcome Of
an appeal to Carranza TO change the
situation.
Soon after the occupation Of Nueyo
Laredo by the -Constitutionalists' IN
der Mai. Sato, he ordered the Occupa-
ton OF the Catholic church. The priest
father Iglesias, was deported to the
American side. The church since has
been used as a barracks and civilians
have been refused permission to enter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-18
ARMED MEN SENT
into COAL FIELD

Fort Smith, Ark, July 1s.-Prepara-
uons were made today to send addi-
tlonal forces Of armed men to the
Pfairie Creek mines of the Mammoth
YEN Coal company. the scene Of a
Lgnt Friday between several hundred
stIlhlng miners and sympathizers ana
mine guards, which terminated IN the
L0uL OF the guards and the destruction
OF mine property valued at approx
mately 5000, 600.
Parties also were organized to search
Ior several guards who had been sta
Jloned at the mines and have not re-
here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-18

healthy children since. For female trou-
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A. F. KREAMER, 1874 Electric Avenue,
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Women who suffer from those dis
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If yOU want special advice write to
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El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-18
WOULD END
ULSTER DIFFICULTY

London. Eng. July liking George,
who has been making great efforts to
bring about a settlement Of the Irish
Home Rule crisis. decided this morning
to postpone until later in the day his
visit to the great British fleet
now lying at Spithead
This he did that he might be in Lon
don to receive early reports In the con-
ferences going on between the various
party leaders.