davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-02
HON0RS THE BRITISH PORTER
American Declares Railway Servant
Should BE Known az Father
Of His Country.

never had much fault to find with
the British observation-disclosures sys-
tenn for baggage, e. s. Martin writes
In Scribner's. You have nothing to
show for your trunk when you give 1t
up but the British constitution, and
that Is not written, but you have to
take things as you find them, and I'M
der the British system we usually
found all the things we took, even our
umbrellas. And the British railway
porter is lovely institution. l was in
a perfect frame Of mind to appreciate
his fatherliness. l wanted him to do
all the work. including the necessary
thinking, and he did 1t. loved to
have him hustle in and find us proper
seats In trains. In that particular of
service l am seldom able to realize
James reasonable expectations, butt
the British porter did and l honored
him for 1t with admiration and shill-
ings.
And isn't shilling a dear little
talisman? was so pleased with them.
They do SO much for you and leave
you with a cheerful glow and sense
OF having parted with true friend.
You can get quite a lot of them for
IS. and they are the cheapest thing for
the money that you can buy In Eng.
land. Even their fractions are nice;
very desirable and convenient; COM
panionable while they stay with you
and remunerative when they leave. I
tried to keep always provided with
shillings and their silver fractions, and
duly also with pennies, which are 10
sued in England in large folio edi-
lions. can remember when our hon.
orable little cents were of a dignified
amplitude like that. Did they buy
more then. do you suppose? Certainly
they we're of more relative importance
in the scheme of things than cents are
now.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-02

clear to the door the glance Of Ware
followed her. a queer longing thrill al
heart.
It was at the noon hour that Ware
sided over to where the new employe
was stamping the mornings outgoing
mail.
I'll show you the post Office" vol.
unteered Ware unostentatiously, "as
l go to lunch-and, by the way, where
do you eat?"
Il don't know. hadn't thought" re.
piled Ernest Norton, flushing like a
school girl.
well, I'll introduce you to a Joint
where you can practise economy when
you have to-" and Ware not only
showed the lad the post office routine,
Dut gave him q free dinner.
Looks as IL he needed and wanted
1t, too" soliloQuized Ware. Poor lad
l remember my own first break into
business life"
The lonely years came up before him
In dreamy and saddened way. He
was a good man in his place, but not
given to counting the attention of those
in power nor to jostling with rivals.
He was valued man, but his keen
mercenary employers took advantage
OF his Quiescent ways and imposed on
him.
He and Ernest became great friends.
Ware quite sQuelched the second Of
fee boy who felt 1t duty to sQuabble
with all juvenile new corners. Ware
took Ernest under his wing In q way
that warned the self contained assist
ant manager that he bad better leave
him alone. Gradually Ernest got on
to the ONCE routine. He was punctual,
obliging. industrious, but the watchful
Ware noticed that about the middle Of
the afternoon his steps would lag and
great dark circles came about his eyes.
When he left the oflce at quitting
time, he resmebled some being with
all the vitality Of the day thoroughly
exhausted.
1T won't do" sighed Ware one eve
ming. as he saw the boy crying softly
to himself in a retired corner of the
office, utterly downcast and too weak
to start homewards without a rest.
"See here, Ernest" he spoke aloud,
approaching the lad and clapping him
cheerily on the shoulder. 81 want you
to come up to my room tonight I'm
lonesome and Wen have . famous
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-02
neal and 60 over to the amusement

meal and go over to the amusement
park"
"Oh. l couldn't do that" dissented
Ernest at once.
why not?"
my sister Lucia would miss me and
worry. Mother, too"
We'll. we will just telephone Miss
Norton and it will be all right"
Which it was, and the lad had the
evening of his life. He never suspect.
ed that serious-faced friend whom
his host introduced was a medical &C.
Quaintance of Ware, asked by the lat
ter to look him over and find out what
was the matter with him.
THE boy needs a change to outside
air and exercise or he won't last two
months" was the report of the young
physician. and the next morning Ware
did thing that he had never ventured
to do for himself-to ask a favor.
In wonderment and then with q
sheer on his face his employer listened
to his appeal
1T will cost you nothing, SIR" ex.
planned Ware. Il want to save the lad.
You can help me by sending him to
the plant at Lisle."
But We have no use for him there"
mo, sir-only pretend you have. I
will really pay the salary. Let him be
timekeeper for the outside workers."
I'VE need no timekeper."
Il know that. but the boy must
think you do"
Have your way" was finally agreed
IF you can afford to play the philan.
thropist, all right"
And right royalty did Ware keep to
his purpose. Once a week he visited
the mother and sister of Ernest in
their humble home. On every occasion
there was a cheering letter from the
lad, telling Of how he was growing
stronger every day.
Miss Norton had started and looked
troubled. Ware fancied when he first
told her Of sending Ernest to Lisle.
She seemd on the point of saying
something, but changed her mind and
was silent, although she exchanged a
strange meaning glance with her
| mother.
Ware took no vacation that year. He
did not buy his usual summer suit.
When he called at the Norton home
one evening he found Lucia and her
mother gone.
They received q telegram from
Lisle." explained the landlady, tell.
ing that Ernea was burt, and hurried
away at once"
That night Ware fell Ill. For a week
he tossed In fever and delirium. When
he again opened his eyes to the "a.
tional issues of life he found two
nurses at his eide-Lucia and her
mother.
They had q strange story to tell. For
years they had been estranged from
a wealthy uncle who resided at Lisle,
Ernest had risked his life to stop a
runaway which endangered the life of
the uncle In question. A reconciliation
had come about. The Wares were now
| richly provided for.
All through yOu-dear, brave. sacri.
ficing friend!" sobbed Lucia, her tears
falling on the wasted hand of Ware
And l have learned all about your
bearing the burden of the salary paid
J Ernest Oh. my friend-my best and
| dearest friend"
She broke down there, moved to
silence in a realization of the deep
love this noble man had inspired
within her heart of hearts. He read the
truth. and q glOrifled smile passed
over his wasted face as no knew that
he had won the surest crown of life
the love Of true woman.
| Copyright. 1914. by W. g. Chapman)
lAMAno HllH nnlHlA1 nAnEeA
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-02
DAINTY TRIPLES IN PLACE
Useful Holder Will Keep the Cards
and Photos Together and Will
Cost Little to Make.

Very dainty and useful holders can
be made for photographs and post
cards from strips Of wide ribbon,
pieces Of brocade silk or satin, or a
strip Of velvet. To make a holder for
three cards or photos. take a strip Of
ribbon or material 20 inches long and
eight inches wide. Put the cards on
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-02
Fathers Inspiration.

What are you reading, SOM"
1.-The Rhyme Of the Ancient Mari.
ner,' father"
Hum! That reminds me. Ring the
bell and ask William to bring me Q
bottle Of port"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-02

Shirtwaists Of white organdie, to
which are attached mems waistcoats |
Of white pique. with pockets at the
waist-line and fiat silver buttons, are
q novelty that deserves attention.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-25
Thinks T. F. w. Deserves
a Better Place Than
He'll.

Dear Mr.. Watson: I have been
reading after you and feel it only
my duty to write you as I live in cid
Georgia myself, and I know Won are
doing all that lies in your power for
the u. S. and for Georgia ANYHOW,
and 7 feel like I ought 20 say some
thing in your behalf. Mr.. Watson /
don't feel towards you like the
preacher did, I feel like you deserve
a better place than hell I give yoN
TIE praise of doing more for old
Georgia than any man in the State,
hacause you ere cursed and run
down. / hone you won't get dis
couTaged at all, though TIE colt may
be hard to break by keeping courage
we can gentle it after all, and by
hard striving we viii gain the VIE
tory. / know if there YVES not some
one to work for the right that t IS
old world would go to the bad before
long, just what she has almost done,
but we are not going to give it up
urtil the lest hand hold is torn loose.
I love my native land and ] long for
it's freedom for when orr forefathe rs
came to this country they came here
for freedom, and we mean to have It
if it takes long fighting and hard
striving to get it. We don't mean
to be under bondage forever. TIE
right is what We are working fors
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-25
TIE july AMERICAN bf&GAzy2y1

TfsG atbf FWFtiFSN b&E8|ff.B
Tn the July American MAGAZINE
EDDIE Collins cf the PhNade'phia
Athletics, whom "J0bnny" McGraw
of the New York Giants has called
tie greatest baseball PLAYER in tx
world, writes an article entitled
"Fitehors ! Wayo Faced In which
he tells many stories Of his exneri-
enaes With the most wonderful haee-
ball pitchers in the major leagues.
IA the same esue Step en- Lea
cock, Weo is called the "Can2dian
Nark TWain," herins Q new comic
series entitled ,"Aroadian Adventures
with the Ia}o pi2b." Under TIE TT q
"'Fhe Part Mercy Plays ia @sPri8 &c"
g, man WI G i az bad twenty -fre yes IS
exr eriepce rs q hsls band f6poPis Some
of his adventures in tie marriage re-
laticn. Fichard Gp:lRne, q ROWS
paner man, writing under tho title,
Through Hurricane end Flood"
contributes a wonderful storv
founded on actual experiences in the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-25

Galveston disaster. Ray Stannard
Dafer. writing another letter from
tho field in his series entitled See
inG America" describes 3 daily news
r5per adwertisiug campaign con-
drcted or behalf of the churches in
baltimore. Albert Hickman, con-
tributing an article entitled THE
Sea Sled, - reports experiences in de-
ve!oping a rev type Of fest motor
boat.
Fiction is contP buted by Marjorie
Rcrton Co9te, whose serial story
"Ramby' is making a great impress
sion; Number GG06, a convict in q
Western penNenti@ry, who tells an
OF err Boston RlacEie" story; and
Rehenca HOOPER Eastman WHO writes
a etoly entitled THAT AwfDl Bill"
WI ich is a repOrt of an adventure
treat NJ Of wire's financial affairs.
The winning letters in the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-25

and the right is what we mean to
have.
Well Mr.. Watson. I guess I had
better step aside and give some one
else chance, but ] haven't e9id half
that | could say il I could talk with
you face to face. But ] truat that
there will be another ch&noe for me
to say q few words in tire future, go
/ am hoping yon much Eucoeas in
all your UNDERTAKINGS | remain,
Your friend,
Ca. r. J.. SNOW.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-25

rental he got for his half of the Piedmont
Hotel, including the Barroom; and third was
how he managed his campaign for Governor
1t seems to me that | remember his edito-
rial in his Journal, demonstrating by facts
figures, diagrams, &C., that I, myself, had
nothing whatever to do with the things that
had happened.
Then, he and Gunby Jordan picked up
each other and went off to Europe, ito study
the immigration question"
Apparently, it is subject which does not
lend itself to thoughtful contemplation on
this side of the Big Water
Goyenor-elect Smith and Gunby Jordan
took passage, by way Of the German Ocean
to the city of Bremen.
There they met up with a Macon gentleman
who deals in cotton. This gentleman,
naturally surprised-and of course pleased
to meet two fellow Georgians in Bremen,
asked, "Why, what are you doing in Bre
menu"
Governor-elect Smith answered that the
purpose Of himself and his brother patriot,
Gunby j., was to make arrangements with
line of steamers, emigration agents &C., in
order that they might fetch cheap European
labor to Georgia.
The Macon gentleman thereupon told them
that they had come to the wrong city He
INFORMED them tnaI trieste was the port Tor
such business.
AS neither the Governor-elect, nor Gunby
J. knew how to buy transportation from Bre-
men to Trieste, this Macon gentleman oblig-
ingly arranged that detail for them.
In due course Of time and travel, the pom
derous Goyornor-elect and the said Gunby j.
arrived III Trieste, where they lost no time in
getting busy.
If you Will repose your eye upon the map,
again, you Will see that Trieste is the seaport
for Catholic Hungary, Catholic Bulgaria,
and Catholic Poland.
Those Buzgo,fons, Poles, and Hupqo,@o,s
that hare been fqhttnG IN the Cozorado mine
qroy, orere Slipped to this country through the
Catholic seaport Of Trieste.
Therefore, recent facts, al dabbled with
the blood Of The West Virginia. and the Colo
RADIO labor troubles, prove that the Macon
gentleman was right, Trieste Is the city to be
sought by the American capitalists who shut
out the competition of foreign Capital, with
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-25
The Friend OF American Labor {:
HON. Goliath Smith.

IF you will look at map Of Western Europe
and locate the Adriatic Sea, you will be in
better position to understand fully what /
am going to tell you:
Having found the Adriatic Sea, glance
upward, slightly to your left, and you will
locate the North Sea, or the German Ocean.
AT the head Of the Adriatic to your right,
you will find the name, Trieste.
At the lower end Of the German Ocean,
you will see the word, Bremen.
This, you perceive, is going to be Tale
Of Two Cities, one Of them being Trieste and
the other, Bremen.
For it came to pass, in 1906, that one
Michael Hoke Smith, a dscredited eX-mem-
Der Of Cleveland's Second Cabinet pushed the
Hon. Pope Broeon off q platform that had
been made at "Hiczo1y Ill.," where Dan
Fogarty's candidate for Congress says live.
Yes, sir, it's just like I tell you: Pope and
made the platform, and the Hog-eye person
stole it.
To make long story short, the purloiner
of the platform got elected on it, just as Pope
would have done, if his sticking qualities had
been more stamp like
The year 1906 was the year that political
astrologers, and star gazers, and sign readers
had foretoId as the very year that my ardent
admirer, Clark Howell, was to become Cover
nor of Georgia.
Clark said so himself.
But, still / had my doubts about it; and
sure enough, Clark's count OF the chickens
were not even verified by the cluclzing of the
hen.
As I was saying, the platform made at
"Hickory HIP repeat the name to
''please' Fogarty's candidate7-swept the
ex-member of the Gold Standard, Tobacco
Trust and Morgan Bond deal into the Cover
norship-elect Of Georgia.
BY the way, notice that "the Cover
nor-elect'' is always happier man in Geor-
gia than the Governor ISL
When this ponderous individual. Michael
Hoke Smith, became Goyernor-elect, his sub
lime head lowered above all former attitudes
At that time he never tired of three topics Of
conversation:
One was, his wealth; another was, the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-25
PAGE ELEVEN

the Tariff, and then import cheap labor to
starve out the American woFlzmen.
Goyernor-elect Smith and Gunby Jordan,
who represented the factory owners, made
their contracts at Trieste, and returned to
Bremen.
On meeting the Macon gentleman, again,
they thanked him for having put them on
the right plan, and the Governor-elect said
II am going to flood the State Of Georgia
qoitb cheap labor!
In other words, he meant to have his Euro
pean agents gather up ship-loads Of destitute
foreigners and send them over here to aggra-
yate the miseries of just such workers as those
who are brutally mistreated by the Fulton
Bag and Cotton Mills.
Smith has never denied that he sent me the
bill which he had caused to be framed in the
interest of Big Money, and whose plan was
to enlarge our Agricultural Department into
an immigration Bureau-the object being to
escape the Federal law which forbids the
importation of "Contract labor"
Smith, the Goyernor-elect, wanted to vio-
late the law and to lend the States power to
the Capitalists.
These Capitalists first demand Of Con
gress the Tariff laws, to protect them from the
products Of the Pauper labor of Europe; and
then they import the pauper labor, to manu-
facture the products getting the labor at
European pauper wages and selling the pro
ducts at American monopoly prices.
Governor-elect Smith sent copy Of that
bill to me and requested my aid IN passing It.
Instead he was notified that | would fight it.
Then he dropped it, and denied that he had
made, or tried to make, any contracts to
import European labor!
The literal truth is that Governor-eleet
Smith had gone SO far in this matter before [
knew Of it, and put a stop to it, that 80 }uI-
garians were shipped from Trieste, and car
ried to Attapulgus Georgia, where they were
divided among the Tobacco planters.
The firm of A. Cohen 6; Co., Of Amster-
dam, Georgia, got some Of those foreigners,
who are said to have been an exceedingly
tough-loolZing lot Of men
Suppose that Governor Smith had met with
no f1n protest against his plan to food the
South with the same Immigrant bordes that
have flooded the North and West?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-25

''Shan the fever OF pursulf SO eal-
tircly enslave us that thesc SHALL be-
nc hour that belongs To friendship,
meme that belongs to solitude and
reelection. none, to memory ard TO
the sacred teachings OF ReGret"''
From ''Fhc Path OF Glory" in
NELSON'S Prose Asiscclianjoe, seeoud
edition. Price St.00, postpaid. TtlE
JEFFS, Thomson, ia.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-25

contest entitled THE Finest Immi-
grant ! Know" arc included in the
Jnly number. Games Montgomery
Fiagg contributes an amusing piece
in words and pictures about golf.
The Theatrical and Interest .ng Pep
pie departments complete this issue.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-25

Watch the label on your paper.
don't let your suhGcrfpticn expire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
LEGAL NOTICES.


NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS.
In the District Court of the United States,
for the District of New Jersey. In bank
ruptcy.
In the matter of Morris Wladowsl<y. bank
rupt
TO the creditors Of Morris WladowslSy. Of
South Orange. Essex County, and district
aforesaid:
Notice is hereby given that on the fifth
day of September, A. ID. 1914, the said Nor
iis WladowslSy was duly adiudicated bank
fnpt, and that the first meeting OF his cred-
tors will be held at the referees office, 776
Broad street, Newark, N. j., on the twenty
first day of September. a. j. 1914. at ten
o'clock in the forenoon, at which time and
place the said creditors may attend, prove
their claims appoint trustee, examine the
bankrupt, and transact such other business
may properly before this meeting. :
Proofs Of claim must be made in accord
with form prescribed by the u. S. SUI
preme Court and Endorsed In the cause.
Dated September o. A. ID. 1914
ATWOOD l.. DE COSTER,
Referee Ia Bankruptcy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
SHERIFFS SALES


IChaneery C--444.I
SHERIFF'S SALE-In Chancery of New
Jersey. Between The West End Build
ing and Loan Association of Newark, N. j.,
complainant, and Benjamin Gross ct ais, de-
PENDANTS. Fl, ia, for sale of mortgaged
premises.
BY virtue of the above stated writ of f1eri
faclas to me directed, shall expose for sale
by public vendue, at the Court House In
Newark, on Tuesday. the twenty-second day
Of September next at two o'clock p. m all
that tract parcel of land and premises
situate, lying and being in the City of New
ark Essex County New Jersey:
Beginning at the southerly corner of Fair
view avenue and Seventeenth avenue; thence
running southerly along the westerly line of
Fairview avenue seventy-three feet and
twenty-five hundredths of foot: thence
westerly and along the northerly line of
lands formerly sold to one Schneider one
hundred and one feet and ine-hundredths of
a foot; thence northerly parallel with Fair
view avenue sixty-three feet and seventy-five
one-hundredths of foot to the southerly
line of Seventeenth avenue, thence along the
same easterly one hundred and two feet and
ninety-one one-hundredths of n foot to the
westerly line of Fairview avenue and the
point or place OF beginning.
The above description is taken from the
survey made by Harrison Van Duyne & Son.
March, 1906.
Newark, N. j.. August "a, 1914.
JOHN r. MONAHAN, Sheriff.
Timothy ID. Scales, Sol'r. (S12.5S)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
SHERIFF'S SALES
rchancery C-4os.1

[Chancery C-40s1
SHERIFF'S SALEM Chancery of New
Jersey-Between Equal Rights Building
and Loan Association, complainant, and Da-
vid A. Ammean, ct ala, defendants Fl. IA,
for sale of mortgaged premises.
BY virtue OF the above stated writ of fieri
facias, to me directed | shall expose for sale
by public vendue. at the Court House in
Newark, on Tuesday, the fifteenth day of
September next, at two O'Clock p. m, all that
tract or parcel of land and premises situate
lying and being In the city of Newark, Essex
County, New Jersey.
Beginning on the southerly side of Second
avenue at point therein distant twenty five
feet easterly from the corner formed by the
intersection of Fifth street and Second ave-
nue.; thence "a southerly parallel with Fifth
street one hundred feet; thence CD easterly
parallel with Second avenue twenty five feet
thence go northery at right angles TO Sec
ond avenue one hundred feet to Second ave-
nue. and thence t4) westerly along the line
of Second avenue twenty-five feet to the
place of beginning.
Being the same premises conveyed to said
David A. Ammean by deed of even date here
with. And this mortgage Is given to secure
sol much of the purchase money of said
premises as Is above expressed.
Newark, N. j.. August II, 1914
JOHN +. MONAHAN, Sheriff.
Arthur r. Denman, Solr. 6$11.56)