davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-25

the word that is most used lately in |
connection with me? The word is |
ridiculous Z. It's time earned |
better reputation for myself"
81 don't understand" he said. 81
only understand one thing"
She looked at him gravely.
"And that one thing, Jacko, mustn't |
be said.''
But I've said it every minute that |
we've been together since we've |
known each other. 1t must be said"
every educated person." she an
swered, passes at some time or other |
through phase of worship for the |
antique. With one person it is old |
snuff-boxes; with another it is old |
books; with third, Jacko, it is old |
women"
Don't you think" he protested,
that I'm old enough to know my
own mind?"
She laughed very frankly in his |
face, and he didn't like it..
Pm good woman, Jacko, as wo-
men go. But know life, little. I've
had to learn. :. Do you know |
there's only one episode in my life of |
which am heartily ashamed?"
There is none" he protested. |
There can't be. There mustn't be-"
"Bless me-" she said. tits nothing |
dreadful. It's nothing that can't be |
mended. :" She looked at him for |
a long time, and said: tits you. :"
He rose to his feet, somewhat |
stiffly
cat least" said he, give me the |
satisfaction of knowing that 1 have |
served to amuse you
you have amused me-" she said |
seriously and without offense, Ito |
such good purpose that have come |
very near playing the fool for you.
Let us thank God, Jacko, that there |
is no longer any danger of that. A |
woman can face scorn. drink. treach- |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-25

'It comes off," This served to check
the ardor of his barbaric onslaught.
He drew back. Comes off," she reit-
Grated, "and is said to be dangerous
if taken internally"
She rubbed her cheek with the tips
of her fingers, and then looked at the Il
tips; and then smiled steadily in the q
young mans face. Il
Its a good ending, Jacko," she ),
said.
With that he left her, and then -
mounting his horse at the garden
gate, he rode with his anguish and
his humiliation at a gallop for the u
nearest woods.
The sky turned from clear to gray. :.
It was half-past one o'clock; and !
naturally healthy appetite had chang
ed the current of Ryder's thoughts. >
He intended to remain friends with
blight and despair; but would have =
liked nevertheless to have sat down :
to a square meal with them. He had
urged his mare hither, by ways de-
vious, involved, circling and unknown
to him. There was no help in the =
sky. He was lost.
Beyond the clearing, in stand of
tall, Iong-needle pine, he came upon a =
girl in riding clothes. She lay face
down upon the pine needles with her
head on her arm. By her hair, brown !
with sunset flashes, he knew that she
was Miss Vincent. Little Vincentw
and his heart stopped beating for a
moment, because he thought she
must be dreadfully injured, or even >
dead.
But this was not the case. She had
dismounted to- shorten one stirrup-
leather, and her horse had chosen
that golden opportunity to snort, leap
sidewise, jerk the bride from her
hand, and go home. She had walked !
after him for half mile maybe, had
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-28

belm HbfauL goien. b.; lcnrab aiiaeL
ereslnu. pefut Vdul EHimplc. Gtries
adlb b. Brigo Miib. Gdlienroa. 1fas
tsnbera VI @ilior 16eliaa. 3orolbeap
eorf B.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-28
~. SnfaHterie srisnbe.
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gJlput Glen an 81. s. IA.

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-28

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mel, & b.; glnr @dgels giomi0sburn
tot; Sermdm @tenhnlb. gliitelbuf. tot;
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helm 9iemnuuJ NrceiL T. b.; Hobcrt
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The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-12

FOR SALE-New house of rooms,
plastered; city water; lot 50x140.
Price $500. The John F. Cox
Realty Co. 1900
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-12
SUITABLE FOR WORK BASKET
ThimbIe Holder ard Circular Needle
case to Match Made in the Form
of Tiny Slipper.

A little gift for the sewing basket.
which can be made from scrape of silk
or satin is a tiny slipper, which serves
for a thimble holder and a circular
needlecase to match.
Fashion tiny slipper sole of two
thin pieces of cardboard. Cover with
the material and overland together,
then fashion toe piece and overland
1t to the side The toe OF the slipper
serves as the pocket for the thimble.
Ornament the toe with little en-
broidery or few crystal beads.
A little circular needlecase to match
may be made by covering four pieces
of cardboard and then oyerhanding
two of the covered pieces together,
making two circular disks.
Between these disks put circles of
pinked flannel and fasten together at
the top With a few stitches concealed
under a small ribbon bow. Before
GOVERNS win the silk or satin, bit
of embroidery to match the slipper
decoration should be worked on the
pieces used for the outside OF the case
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-12

homelike decoration that only living
plants and bloolns can supply.
Every English cottage, no matter
how humble. is ivy covered and in
most of them We find the ivy inside as
well as out. Thn window sills are
filled with growing ivy The center
piece Of the dining tshle is low glass
bowl with shining ivy leaves, and the
living room is wade cn2y and home
like with this r freyhing bit of green
placed in many vnoXpacted hooks and
corners.
1t is from the Tngli 7 this pretty
custom OF caring for tie winter ivy
has come TO US, and ii we peep into
several modern American suburban
homes we shall see ivy growing in this
same fashion.
1t is really the simplest process in
the world to keep the ivy alive. and it
is classed among the A, b, C's of
plant culture. Tho secret is tn keep
the roots exposed, and fer this reason
they should be kept in clear glass and
constantly placed where the sunlight
can fall upon them.
From any wall or terrace clippings
may be made ranging from half to
.hree-quar,ers Of a yard in length
These should Be placed ia clear cool
water, which oEOuld be changed twice
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-12

FOR SALE-Buick car four passen-
ger. 1912 make. Has been thor
oughly oyerhauled. Price $3.50.
Only reason for selling going away.
Address Ill E. Orange ST., Lake
land 1893
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-12
SiIk-CoVersd Hairplns.

A clever invention just placed on
sale is hairpin, three-nuarters GOV.
cred with woven silk, with the points
heavily en2meled The covering is
put on so smoothly you cannot tell
where silk leaves off and enamel be
gins.
The hairpins come in seven shades
of brown. in black or white, in differ
ent sizes, and sell at five cents q
dozen. They are scarcely visible wher
in the hair, the covering prevents rus
and slipping out of the hair.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-12

FOR RENT--Two rooms furnished
for housekeeping H. j. Matthias,
Phone 354 Black. 1853
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-12
IVY IN LIVING Ro0NS
MOST ATTRACTIVE AND HOME
LIKE WINTER DECORATIONS.
Modern Heating Systems Affect the
Life Of Potted Plants, But That
Can Be Overcome-GIass eas-
kets the Best to Use.

With the bleak days of winter and
the cold, bare aspect Of the trees and
shrubbery, how gratefully our eyes
fall upon any bit Of green plant life
that comes out way. With the modern
heating system, however, it is difficult
successfully to raise potted plants In
doors unless we have an especially ar.
ranged apartment for them.
Cut flowers are correspondingly
priced with the high cost of living. and
We find it a difficult problem during
the winter to secure that attractive
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-12
$500 REWARD

Will be paid to any one for infor-
nation to convict the party who took
photo from Grand theater poster
,aoard at Baileys corner, Jan. 6.
1874
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-12
PAINTERS TO ORGANIZE

The painters and decorators of this
CITY are to organize soon. Watch
M date in near future.
L. L. WOOD, Organizer.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-12
Miscellaneous.

WANTED AT 0NCE-By young man
with good habits, room or room and
board in private family. Phone
1854. 1908
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-12

FOR SALE OR TRADE-One player
piano in first class condition. L.
W. Yarnall, Loyal hotel. 1895
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-12
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS

AUTOMOBILE OWNERS can hav.
their tires vulcanized and repaired
In the most satisfactory name,
at w. B. Arendell's Bicycle an,
General Repair Shop, on Ceda,
street, just back Of Central Phar
macy. 14SF
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-12
New Snnnn.knifa

A Philadelphia woman has just pat.
ented fruit spoon-knife of manifold
usefulness This spoon-knife has a
Hanging edge uprising from its bowl,
that has waved cutting edge not un.
like the form seen on a certain style
OF cake and bread knives.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-12
NOTICE

To the shareholders of First Ma
tional Bank of Lakeland, Fla:
Regular annual meeting Of the
share holders of the First National
Bank of Lakeland, Fla. will be held
m its directors Office On Jan. 10,
1914, at 2 p. m.
lS52-Fri C. NJ. CLAYTON,
Cashier
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-12

CONSTRUCTION in all
its branches. Sidewalks a special
ty. First class work B. Zaner-
wich, Box G22 Lakeland 1891
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-12
NO MORE DESIRABLE residence

70 MORE DESIRABLE residence
property in or around Lakeland
than Sloan Park, the lovely new
subdivision bordering Lake Beulah
on the west, and located along the
new national highway, now being
built between Lakeland and Tam
pa. We are improving streets,
grading and claying. and have set
water oaks ON practically all the
streets IN subdivision, AMI will
continue making Improvements
there until we make it what name
implies. a real park. Low prices,
easy ms ailments. D. H Sloan,
owner. 1742
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-12
"FORoALE..

FOR SALE-Lots, close in; any kind
you want. Sl1 L Lime. Frank
Mckay, owner. 1903
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-06

WalLed with fingers on triggers ready.
After the -bluejackets landed,
swarms of Mexican soldiers fed past
the Cameron home, some of them
stopping to loot whenever possible.
Rough hands attacked doors and
windows. Bullets whizzed through
their walls Shells burst in the air
outside. Shouts, curses, groans of
dying men and threats to kill or cap
ture the fathers and daughters reach
ed the ears of the two lone watchers
on that stairway.
Was the little American girFfright-
ened?
She was not! At least she said so
when Photographer Durborough saw
her in front of the wrecked naval
academy.
'It was a great experience, " she
said. 81 held a rifle for eighteen
hours, sitting at the head of the stairs
with dad, and / really wished the
Mexicans would invade our home, be-
cause it would be giving me chance
to get even for the insults that l was
forced to take from bandits at our
ranch, 81 miles west of here. Icould
have. killed any number Of Mexican
rufians without a bit of feeling, be-
cause 1 think they are the most des-
picable people. on the earth. All 1
have seen have been savage, treach-
erous creatures without principle, at
whose hands American women have
suffered too much.
Before falling into their hands
would have killed myself, but think
they would have killed me them
selves, as ! would have put up the
most severe resistance possibIe-and
! can shoot"
The Can1erons are refugees from
the interior. For some time Dr.
Cameron has maintained a large
ranch and had improved his property
and helped his Mexican neighbors to
progress in stock farming. Then the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-06

Miss Cameron was educated in
Erie, Pa, and at the completion of
her school work joined her father in
Mexico. She is a bright example
Of the typical American girl, and
MeNcans may well beware of her ac-
cuFate aim.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-06
CHICAGO BRIEFS

CHICAGO BRIEFS
Mrs. Eugene Ely, 1923 w. Jackson
blvd, attempted suicide four times
last night. because hubby refused to
quit drink. Hubby signed pledge.
Legislative aid wanted to stop gum
men murders. Two dead and one dy-
ing record Of last two days. Effort
may be made to stop sale Of weapons.
Clarence S. Funk and Is others
sued for $4,000 by Thomas W.
Swami, negro journalist Claims to
have been falsely imprisoned by di-
rectors of Chicago Theological Sem
mary.
K. K. Nahigian, %, suicided at La
Sale Hotel. Gun.
Big retail produce market to be
erected at 63d and Wallace. viii be
Of concrete and steel, 475 feet long
and 80 feet wide
Christian Christensen, %, 1915
Dayton ST., suicided gun. Unem-
ployed:
$4,000 spent by government in
prosecution of John F. Jelke and as
sOciates for Oleo frauds.
Edward Agren, Omaha, jumped
from Loomis st. bridge. Pulled out
after struggle. Out of work.
May Tournois, 2204 Washington
blvd, swallowed bichlOride of mer-
curry. Will recover.
Parents objected to Madeline Nee
shant's beau. She swallowed paris
green. Will recover.
William j. Luthmer offered $4,000
note for $4,000. Arrested. VIII ap-
pear before Judge Stewart for aIleg-
ed forgery.
Jury in trial of Michael Hopkins,
Henry Erich and Duncan Mcintyre
on vote fraud charge completed.
Mrs. Ada Miller, wife Of wealthy
manufacturer, Wilmette, wants di-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-21
on Panama Canal Is
Rushed So That Job VIII
Be Finished on Schedule

Panama, Nov. 21.-A hurry-up order
has been issued by governor Goethals
for the completion of the canal The
time limit set by congress is July,
1916, and governor Cocktails is deter
mined that the last of the finishing
touches in every department, from
dredging to landscape gardening, shall
b. completed ahead rather than behind
time. Governor Goethals himself is
setting the pace, and may be seen often
at work in the administration build
ing at Balboa late at night
Men and machines now on the 18TH
mus are said to be working harder
than at any time since the great work
was started ten years ago.
Out in Culebra cut, where a large
slide recently chOked the channel for a
few days and canal traffic came TO a
standstill with large number of ships
seeking passage through, dredging
ceases only during the eight daylight
hours when the canal is used for navi-
cation purposes. The other 16 hours
are devoted to the fastest dredging the
canal has ever seen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-21

innocence Of chicken. who got away
from there amidst hen-Squeals, while he
pluck nourishment into mis- mouth show
ing tense selfishness. When l attempt
show chtvalry to chickens and abolish
that rooster with club he plucked me
painfully in leg with his sharp nose. 1
could not love such natures.
But how I admire the intelligence
Of one swcethearted hen 1 met there.
she were more fatter than others and
her feathers contained palids resem-
bling Plymouth Rock pilgrim. She met
me at gate each p. m. when 1 approach.
name her Maud because she seem
pleased when L come into the garden.
Oh, what kindly companionship
learn from that female, rooster! I learn
her how to lept to my shoulder and eat
carrots from my ear. / teach her how
speak Ike dog. While 7 was in kitchen
watching when it come out so she OBJ
tam slight pick from it. While L was n
dish she walk around edge of pan sing
ing poetry in barnyard language.
one Wednesday p. m. Hon. Mrs. Nc
Grudge approach to kitchen and OBJ
serve Hon. Maud
'I can observe many =oving qualities
in this pet which would be appreci-
ated when boiled" say She, with can
nibal eye at Maud. Tomorrow Rev.
Jones, pastor, will be here for lunch
ing. Be sure cook nice frieken chick
asee for that holy man." She point
murder finger to Hon. Maud.
30 not to dol" L hOlla. Her murder
would be like killing your sister"
Il have plenty to spare" she de-
prave.
Il look to Maud and Maud look to
me. If only I could make her thin by
tomorrow morning so she would be-
come too unpleasant for clergy! Yet
while L observe her she continue eat
ing fattening pudding, and increase
11-3 pounds nearer her doom.
Next morning a. m. I go parlor with
all my diplomacy. and there 1 find Hon.
Mrs. laying cOuched on sofa of illness
Togo" she snib, shorten your dia-
log. I got to enjoy my headache with
out japanese explanation"
Il ask to know" thusly I COM
mence, which hen shall 1 choose for
fricken chicasee today?"
use your own indiscretlon," she dib
briefly. Il told you yestday to slay the
one most fit to Kill"
/ go henyard with axe & tears. Yes.
There We're Maud waiting by gate as
usually. When / make walkin she pro-
nounce "Queekr and shake hands with
my foot Considerably weeps damped
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-21

dress as a matter worthy of considera-
ton.
But every tree and every plant and
every blade of grass expresses in its
attire some special characteristic of its
nature.
Their costumes are not bestowed
upon them haphazard, but are selected
with great care.
The woman who says she cares moth
ing for dress, farther than to keep
herself comfortably protected from the
elements and VINO regards time spent
on selecting or planning her costumes
as lost or wasted, is out of harmony
with mother nature
The woman who thinks Of nothing
but her apparel, and who sacrifices
good sense, kindness and even princi-
pie to procure fashionable garments,
sins against nature, which Is ever SEN
sible, reasonable and wise in her use
Of time.
Clothes purchased hurriedly and with
no thought can never be effective. Ma
ture bestOWs loving care an each leaf
and twig. Clothes which are worn but
once or twice by silly women who
have more money than brains lack in
dividuality. AS well might the magnO-
liza tree pride itself upon discarding
all its leaves and flowers each day as
for woman TO wear her gowns but once.
The woman who dresses to her eyes
or the tones of her hair will find it a
simple matter to be becOmingly at
tired. More extensively and deliberately
dressed women will pass unnOticed
where her garments will seem a SYM
phOny.
Study the best qualities in yourself,
and the best points in your personality,
and dress to them But never dress
in a manner to shame your home, or
your suTrOundings-C 1914 4,
International News Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-21
CAT q Desk Near Him Sat a
Tall and Handsome
Woman. "

he said, has been in my employ for 10
years, and there's not a finer, nObler
woman in the world than she is, and
she = simply invaluable to me IT. my
business. There has never been the
slightest suggestion Of any sentimental
relationship between US, and I am not
going to deprive this good woman of
the means Of making a livelihood and
myself of valued assistant to crafty
your insane Jealousy
And he didn't. But 7 revenged nv
self with nagging him for years and
years with suspicious about Miss Lilly.
which L knew in my heart were
groundless, until I killed every particle
Of confidence between us.
Suspicious of His Friends.
Il was equally jealous of his friends
As said, Tom was the sort of man
that men and women loved When we
were first married they joyously be-
sleged our house, and it is like a knife
IN my heart now to remember how
proud he was of his new wife and his
new home, and how he welcomed his
old companions to it, and tried to drag
me into his own circle.
But he might just as well have tried
10 mingle snow capped mountain
and tropical jungle. I froze them
out one by one. I snubbed the women.
1 let the men see they were 1InUelcome.
I ridiculed their peculiarities. and
poured over them criticisms that burnt
like vitriol, until at last they came no
more.
Then I rejoiced I sedfishly thought
that / had Tom all to myself, and that
ne had forgotten his old friends because
ne spoke of them no more. I did not
nave sense enough to know that 1 was
the one who had lost out and had been
put out Of his heart and that to save
argument and scenes he saw his old
friends on the sly down town.
worst of all, there was Toms moth
eer. She was widow. She had made
incredible sacrifices to educate him and
give MIN a start in the world, and he
repaid her by a passionate devotion.
Inc knowledge of his love for her and
that he sent her money every month to
I'VE on drove me mad and I shut the
door IN her face and continually re-
minded Tom of Injuries we might
nave II he did not give so much to his
mother. When I said that he looked at
me curlously. 4 did not know that
he said "a -'i10 'O''
And that was the end. Tom goes
nus way and I go mine His love is
ueau-klIIed by my jealousy: my jeal-
ousy OF ms business, my jealousy of
ms, ms trends his family, his amusements;
my insane, torturing jealousy that has
wrecked our lives"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-21
Beatrice Fairfax Writes on
Marriage On So a Day
Can Man and Woman Be Happy on a 81 Weekly Saay9
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

are done for some one a true woman
loves.
Climbing the ladder Of success to-
gether brings a closeness Of interest,"
through its very "togetherness. Go
ing without, so that your beloved may
have most Of the things he wants, mas
in it an element of happy martyrdoLn
and is likely to appeal to the great
maternal instinct that all women
have.
So even an extravagant and worldly
woman may be willing to marry man
in moderate circumstances and happily
take her place at his side as partner
and helper and sweetheart and wife
an ideal companionship, truly.
Prospects for the Future.
And then there are the prospects OF
a brilliant future" What woman
would not glory in a chance to have
some part in making her husband
dream Of success come true and in feel
ing as it did come true that he had
done better with her at his side than
he coul% otherwise have managed 10
do?
You must not selfishly go in search
Of pleasures while your wife is at
home stretching both ends to the meet
ing point. You must cheerfully keep
up your end Of the burden and not
feel that when you provide" to the
best of your ability you have done
your share.
By all means marry on S21 week
and prospects and ambition and deter
mination-if you bring to reinforce
them love and patience and unselfish-
ness and common sense and UNDER
standing and mutual forbearance. But
If you have this sextette of aids, your
marriage will not go astray, no matter
what the contents Of your pay en-
velopei