davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-28

that he went to business. 1t was de
light to him to perform these little
services for the loved ones at home,
That morning when he kissed the
young ladies goodby he had asked
them what especial gifts he should
bring for the coming birthday
Just bouquet of flowers, papa,
Myra had said sweetly, and Lucille
echoed the request
ANY special kind?" he asked, with
q mental reservation as to a handsome
ring he had already selected for each
Of them.
"Oh, yes" smiled Myra, I'VE want
some Love in the Mist. Ever since we
first saw Aunt Hespah's pretty coun
try garden, we have felt lonesome be
cause the flowers we brought home
with US faded so soon. They remind
ed US, too, Of dear dead mammals old
home. They are not the kind tina,
town folks sell. Do you think you
could find some, papa?"
II shall certainly try to-" but Mr.
Whitman visited four florists in sue
cession on his way to the Office to be
informed that there was little call fol
wild" flowers and that only occasion
ally . few came into the market
At length, however. Mr.. Whitman
CHANGED into a neat, well-kept little
shop presided over by a handsome
clear-eyed young man, who looked as II
living with the flowers had refined his
whole nature. He smiled In a pleased
way at the request of Mr.. Whitman.
II can make up one bouquet" he
said, land my brother, think, car
provide another. You see, we each
run q business About Love in the
Mist-we have my mother down in the
country ship us a box right through
the season They don't always sell
but we like to have them as remind
ers Of the homestead. They seem to
keep US clean and fresh from the
CRIME and rush of the big city"
IT declared" calculated Mr.. Whit
man, secretly wondering at the coin
cidental preferences Of his two girls
and these two boys
I'll telephone Bob at his store and
make up my bouquet Where shall we
deliver them, sir?" inquired Ned Al
ton.
Mr.. Whitman handed the young
florist his card and went on his way
Somehow the meeting with natural
| unspoiled child Of nature had give
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-28

his heart q warm, wholesome feeling.
Ned Alton telephoned his brother.
Then he made up bouquet Of Love in
the Mist in stock and started on his
mission to deliver them. He reached
the Whitman home, an isolated old
fashioned mansion, surrounded by
shrubbery. AS he assembled the front
steps and reached out to ring the bell,
the front door was pulled open VIC
lently from the inside and a vision of
two pale and terrified, but beautiful
faces bewildered-nay, dazzled him.
"Oh, sir!" gasped Myra, call the po-
lice"
Eyes," painted Lucille, two men are
in the house-burglars! They climbed
in over the kitchen roof and the serv-
ants are all away"
"And they have got into papa's room
where he keeps his valuable collection
Of COINS" added Myra.
Run for help, one Of you," directed
Ned, acting quickly, and casting his
bouquet on the doorstep Then he dash
ed past them. He was up the stairs in
a fash A sound in a near room at
tracted his attention. He rushed In to
find two rough looking men pFying
open a cabinet.
One of them Ned grappled and-door.
ed. The other with cry of alarm ran
to the open window and leaped out.
At just that juncture Bob Alton ar
rived with his bouquet. II his
brother Ned had been inspired to
reckless valor at sight Of Myra's
lovely face, the soft pleading eyes Of
her sister made Bob her instant cham.
pion. Behold, then, climax-Ned
marching burglar one down the stairs,
Bob staunchly blocking the flight Of
burglar two.
The police were summoned By tele-
pone and the robbers disposed Of.
Then the timid sisters insisted papa
must be sent for Would their brave
knights Grant remain until Mr.. Whit
man arrived?
Ned explained their mission. Two
gasps of delight greeted the two bou-
quets They were as much alike as
the twin brothers, as the twin sisters
The quartette sat on the porch, and as
Lucille glanced at Myra with Ned by
her side, an expression of rare COM
placeny crossed her face. There
seemed to be a general pairing all
around, harmonious and pleasing.
"Why, I say!"-Mr. Whitman paused
as he appeared upon the scene. He
simply stared. 1t was like picture
the smiling girls, the radiant young
men, the dazzling bouquets.
He extended cordial hand to the
bright young fellows who had saved
the alarmed nerves of his daughters
and his own priceless old coin treas
ures.
Courtesy and gratitude could do 1T
tie less than announce TO the two
brothers that there was to be double
birthday celebration and that they
|
were invited.
II say, old friend" remarked Mr..
Dawson the following evening, his eyes
fixed upon the lovely twins and their
twin escorts, fate seems to have ar
ranged perfect combination" and
when it was all over Mr.. Whitman re-
marked to Myra.
THAT most estimable young man
Mr.. Edward Alton, strikes me very
favorably"
And Myra blushed.
And his brother Robert Is his coun'
terpart in good looks and breeding.
And Ludle blushed!
II fancy it is four loving hearts with
but a single thought" added Mr.. Whit
man smilingly, and both girls kissed
him.
Copyright, 1914 by W. G. Chapmano
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-28
Nothino Like That.

She was q pharisaical old lady who
often boosted that she had no flies
la her house.
But, auntie," objected the timid
miss, who had come on q visit, Il
thought l saw a few in the dining
room this morning."
"Oh, Of course" admitted auntie, un-
blushingly. Those are our neighbors'
nies. They will come in sometimes.
but We never have any Of our own
The National Monthly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-28
60 To Sneak,

Did that woman give you . turkey
sandwichT ~ ~? !
YES, and she didn't grovl about
1t neither. Gimme what you might
call De glad handout"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-26
FOR WORTHY
 POOR IN DISTRICT
Many Have Been Supplied With Food for Thanksgiving
 Dinner Today.

During the past few days the War ren District Relief association has been busy supplying things to eat and to wear for those who are in need The work has been principally in giy- ing food and the association has been instrumental in affording many fami- lies the pleasure of having a good din- ner today
 For fear that some cases may arise at the last moment the office of the association will remain open today from II to 1 o'clock to render what aid possible to any worthy families who are in need of a donation for the dinner The office, which is in charge of Miss Esther Cummings. is in the Central school building just above the y. NJ. C. A.
 Since it's organization the Relief association has done a great deal Of good and can make the boast that no family in the district has ever gone hungry with the knowledge of the organization.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-26
GILMORE ATTENDS BIG
 WEDDING CELEBRATION
Golden Anniversary of Parents Wedding In Ohio; No Court
 This Week.

County Attorney w. G Gilmore left yesterday for s. Mary's ohio, his old home and where his parents still reside. to attend the golden anniver- say of their marriagt Although past the allotted three score years and ten. both his parents are hale and hearty and ,o celebrate. the fifty years of welded life all the children are assembling at the old home, w. C.. Gilmore going nearly 20OO miles. He will return some time nXt week. as the duties of his office prevent him from making a longer stay
 The Superior court recessed Mon day morning until next Monday morn ing. as an of the cases set for this week have been disposed of All the cases on the criminal docket have new been disposed of and with the ro
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-26
BIG SMOKER TONIGHT
 AT "" FOR ALL MEN
Everything Is in Readiness With Prospects for a Record
 breaking Crowd.

Secretary Putnam of the Y. M C. A. wishes again to remind every man in the district that the big "open house" scheduled to celebrate the Thanks giving occasion will take place in the gymnasium tonight beginning at 1880 The social work committee is ready 10 entertain all who come and it is hoped that every chair in the big hall win De filled
 No admission is charged and mem bership in the association is not nec- essary Every man is invited and it is particularly desired that an men who are away from home and who may be comparative strangers in the town shall avail themselves of the privilege Anyone knowing such a man is requested to bring him along. The program consists of music, ath- letic stunts. refreshments consisting of lemonade, peanuts and apples and | free pipes and tobacco.
 As there is no work being done in the mines of the district today or to- night the attendance of miners should be the largest in the history of the
 open house" entertainments given by Che association
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-26
THE SEA WOLF"IS
 POWERFUL PICTURE
 OF LONDON'S NOVEL
Spectacular and Impressive Pro- duCtion of Sea Novel at Low ell Theatre Is One of Best Films Ever Seen on Screen.

"The Sea Wolf" may safely be ad- ded to the brilliant array of high class productions which strengthen the hold of the photoplays upon gen. eral popular favor The sea and it's stories are inexhausubly rich in ma terials for spectacular displays and whenever these materials are worked Cut within a suitable dramatic frame work the results are sure to be grati- lying
 All the dramatic and spectacular features in the life of London's hero Wolf Larson, are skillfully developed. The settings. a very important item in a production of this sort are be- yond all praise and will stand com parison with anything ever shown on a screen. Not the least charm Of these settings consists of their varie- ty So rich is this production in pow erful spectacular scenes that only a few can be mentioned here To try and describe even little more would mean the use of many columns The collision between the two ferryboats, the Martinez and the Sausalito, in SaE Francisco Bay during the heavy fog and the sinking of the Martinez, carrying to their watery grave its hundreds of passengers has been vis- uaized in a tremendously realistic fastion. The episode of the ships cook and the man eating shark; the drowning of the deserters; the mutt ny in the forecastle; the desertion of the crew the wreck of "The Ghost" and the tragic ending of "The Sea Wolf" are a few of the high lights in which this production abounds
 The thread of the story has been dexterously woven. the intent being to emphasize the human heart inter est The latter grows with the pro Bress of events. The story gathers great force throughout and culmin- ates in a most pleasing manner No where can be detected the slightest trace of padding the dramatic and spectacular are joined with a power iul effect, which wi,h the interest in the story. combine to make "The Sea Wolf" a most pleasing entertainment.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-26
ARTICLE IN REVIEW
 BRINGS RACE VIEWS
 FROM TWO BOOSTERS
Men Send Pictures to Joe Gray
 to Illustrate Stories of the Fl Paso-Phoenix Race; Will Also Be Used to Boost Other Races

In the Review yesterday morning appeared ar article about the stories which Secretary Joe Gray was writ ing for the eastern motor mab1zrts concerning the El Paso-PhoeniN auto ract, and a request from MT Gray that any persons who had taken good pictures of the race. send them Co him for use ir the articles
 Wiltin a few hours after the papers appeared, Mr. Gray had received ten pictures of the race. five from Jack O'Connor. of the P. D. store. and five from R. J Wheat of the street roil- way company. All were excellent ard four were sent at once to the hmeri- can Motorist and the others vil nc uced in stories for Motor P-u, and Motor Field. These three stories will be read by more than 10000 au- tomobile owners.
 or the four pictures sent to the American Motorist. from waian cuts will be made to illustrate the race story Two were taken by Mir. O'Con nor and two by Mir Wheat The two by O'Connor show the winning Pope Hartford approaching Bisbee at sixty miles an hour and Buick No IA, the second car, racing up Slag Dump hill The two by Wheat show Buick No 4 coming through the main street of Lowell and Buick No. 2 on the state highway below Lowell
 In addition to these. two pictures donated by the office of the state en- gineer were also sent They show different views of the highway and one in particular is a beautiful little landscape It is a veiw taken above the Easter Sunday mine. The other shows the highway just above the Bisbee city limits.
 Prints will also be sent to El Paso and San Diego to be used in connec- ton with articles in various papers and magazines to arouse interest in the proposed El Paso-San Diego race.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-26
JOINT AFFAIR AT "
 W'IS ENJOY ABLE
Many Young People of District Attend Party at Y. w. c.
 A. Last Night.

The joint Thanksgiying party given last night at the Y W C. A. by the members ol that organization and of the Y. M C. A. for the young people of the district drew a crowded house and proved highly enjoyable The place was appropriately decorated for tfe occasion and there was music. both instrumental and vocal.
 One of the pleasing stunts" Of the evening was the pantomime iIustrat- ing "The Courtin by James Russell Lowell. In this Genevieve Simpson made a very charming "Huldy" Mr. Black was very acceptable as Eek iel" and Mrs Watson was natural and winning as the mother
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-26
VISITOR HERE TELLS
 OF CONDITIONS IN
 STATE OF MONTANA
Butte Now "0pen ToWn"-COp- per Mines and Shelters Close Down; Building Dams to Fur niSh Water for Entire State.

Although both Butte and Great Falls are shut down at present and c0qsructiCu work of alI kinds has been curtaiied, taken altogether Mon tana is today as prosperous as any other state in the union, according to R. J Nichols. a prominent con tractor of Great Falls. Mir. and Mrs. Nichols and daughter are in the city to visit Mr. and Mrs $. R. Williams Mr. Nichols and Mrs Williams are brother and sister
 Mr. Nichols has much to say of iu-| terest about Montana. particularly the Butte and Great Falls section. Great Falls plays Douglas to Butte bisbee the copper is mined at Butte and 5melted at Great Falls, which is nearly 200 miles away and which has about 5O,O0O population. However, the power to operate the mines at Butte is furnished by the Rainbow Falls at Great Falls and is conveyed the 200 miles to Butte on high tension wires.
 In this connection AIr Nichols says no state has more natural resources for the generation Of power at low cost than Montana and that when the 1 series of five dams which are to be ! constructed across the Missouri riv- CT shall have been finished they will l furnish enough power to electrify the entire state. The Great Falls Power & Light company is now build ing a dam, which is about 75 per cent completed, to electrify the Chicago
 Milwaukee railroad. Until recently 600 men were employed on this work though only 200 are at present The railroad company has just completed the erection of a magnificent depot at Great Falls, costing S250,00O and due to the cheap cost of electrical power the depot at night presents the appearance of a great building at worlds fair It is said to be tho best illuminated depot in the coun try.
 The smelter at Great Falls closed down soon after the mines at Butte Both belong to the Boston & Montana company. The closing of the smelt
 CT threw about 1900 men out O
 work The present. average wag'
 scale in Montana is now from s
 to S7 per day says Mr. Nichols Com mon labor brings S3. carpenters ge
 S5 and plumbers ST. In connection
 with the labor question Mr. Nichol
 says that Butte is now practically al
 open town. The troops were with
 drawn recently, following the labo
 troubles and a man can get wor there now even though not unioI man. Butte formerly was the strong est union town in the country.
 Mir. Nichols says the soil aroun Great Falls is as fine as any fin th United States, but that the rainia is not as great as it should be no
 the growing season as long lt
 only possible to raise one crop ( alfalfa a year and some articles vi [ not grow at all The thermomete
 was lowering around zero when M \ Nichols left last week However,
 good deal of farming is done and a Che farmers seem fairly prosperou
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-26
SPECIAL CONCERT BY
 C. .. BAND TODAY
Because This Is a Holiday Band Will Give Concert This
 Afternoon.

The Copper Queen band. under the direction of Ebert Veale. win render a special concert this afternoon at 2:3O in front Of the Phelps Dodge store Usually the band does not give a concert except on Saturday night or Sunday. but owing to the fact that is a holiday the organization will give one of their always cnjoya- hle concerts,
 Following is the program: l. March Lithgow
 "Gippsland' 2. Overture Rossini
 "Tancredt 9. Selection Lampe
 Songs of Scotland 4 Clarinet Solo Ritter
 Long. Long Ago" 5. Waltz Laurendean
 "Graziella" 6. Overture Sappe Morning, Noon and Night" 2. Cornet Solo Hartman
 Lizzie Polka"
 Soloist. Ebert veale 8. Fantasia Tobani
 Hungarian" Q. Selection Meyrelles
 America"
 Finale star Spangled Banner
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-26

After a series of narrowing adven-, lures in the war zone of Europe, during which he was twice arrested and condemned to death as a spy, Henry Chittenden Heynemann, we'll, known young architect of San Fran cisco, has just arrived in New York, He brought with him" his young, bride, who was formerly Mile Flor
 ence LacRze of Paris.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-26

opening of court on Monday the civil cases will be taken up. They are scheduled to occupy the time of t5C court until January 10. 1915
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-26
SPECIAL TO WOMEN

The most economical. cleansing and
 germicldal of all antiseptics Is
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-26

ly attended The smoker will start lac o'clock
 The members of the football team will hold a practice game this after noon at the Warren Park at 2 o'clock. The team is champion of the league for last year and so far this year is admitted to have played the best ball The team is anxious to maintain this lead and is practicns at every possi bie opportunity As there is no work in the mines today the practice is eX peoted to bring ont a large number cl players.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-26
K. C. FOOTBALL TEAM
 TO GIVE BIG SMOKER
Team Will Practice at Warren Park This Afternoon for
 Future Games.

The Knights of Columbus will give a smoker Sunday evening. November 29. at the K. of c. hall for members of the order and their friends. An excellent program is being arranged and the affair will doubtless be large
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-26

Chapman leads the University c. Illinois eleven, which has yet to meet defeat Rosenthal captains the Min. nesota team, which has had a splen. did year, defeating among others the strong team from Wisconsin.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-03-05
Defuncion.

Ell II del pasado faIleci6 en-
Texas, a la edad de AZ
amos, ell Sr. Leonides Soto, her
mano de nuestro cumplido sus-
criptor Pablo Soto, que reside en-
Runge, Texas. Ell fnado deja Ell
la orfandad a su esposa y cuatro
ninos, que con su hermano TO-
ran SUI eterna ausencla, use mues
tran muv agraderidns a las nor
sonas que acompanaron ell cada-
yer a su Ultima morada, en- dom
de ell Sr. Macario MARTINEZ y otras
tres personals mas, pronunciation
sentidas oraciones f1nebres.
Descanse en- paz ell fnado y re-
ciban sus afligidos deudos nues-
tro sentido p6same.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-03-05
Cavo su propia sepultura
este pals.

Victima de gu imprudencia IA
lleci6 en- Nc Queeney, Texas, Ell
21 de Febrero Gltimo, ell joven
Alberto Pimentel, que trabajaba
en- la extraction de cascajo en-
unos terrenos cercanos a dicha
poblaci6n. e. padre de- referido
joven, que contaba apenas II
amos de edad, lie habia advertido
de antemano ell peligro que corria;
pero el no hizo case de las pater-
males advertencias y sigui6 ahon-
dando la cueva que debia ser su
tumba Y que Sc desplom6 a Ia Wis
ia del afligido autor de Sus dias,
quien a duras penas pudo sacarlo
de ali, cuando va habia mnertc
a consecuencias de la asfXia que
lie produjo la inmensa cantidad
de terra que cay6 sobre 6l.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-03-05
iEs listed suscriptor de
"La Prensa"

ST 10 es, lie rogamos encareci-
damente que haga propaganda
de nuestro peri0dico entire todos
sus amigos y conocidos.
ST no 10 es, suscribase cuanto
antes, para que ash contribuya al
sostenimiento de I'm peri6dico
verdaderamente independence,
que no recibe subvenci6n de ma
die, que no tiene nj tendra COM
promises con ninguna faccion po-
Utica, y que esta considerable CO.
mo genuinamente mexicano y no
COMO eonvenenciero.
LA PRENSA debe ir q todos
los hogares mexicanos; por LA
conocera listed la YER
dad de 10 que pasa en- nuestra pa
tria; LA PRENSA no recibe d.
nero para engahar al pdblico a.
dulterando la realidad.
Por 10 tanto, listed debe suscri-
birse a LA PRENSA. La sus-
cripci6n por ano cuesta solamen-
tie UN PESO.
Ningdn ~peri6dico lie dara a u.s.
ted tantas y tan interesantes no.
ticias como LA PRENSA, por
tan POGO dinero.
La direction para pedir la sus-
cripci6n es 6sta:-SR. IGNACIO
l.. hOzANO. COZ DOLORCoA ST.
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-03-05

guerra con Mexico y en- la reclen-
tie guerra hispano-amerlcana, han
debido ser para n%osotros una lee
ci6n de que, cuando esos patrio-
teros excitan ell patriotlsmo la
tente de ~nuestros ciudadanos, le-
vsntando lIamaradas de malas pa
stones, ell sentimiento de conser-
vaci6n es arrojado a los Vientos y
solo I'm conflicto armada puede
aplacar sus ideas de venganza.
Esas pasadas experiences debe-
rfan determinarnos desde luego
a votar razonables apropiaciones
para ell ejercito y Ia marina en-
tiempos de efectiva paz."
Los pafses l~atino-americanos y la
DOctrina Monroe.
Discutiendo Ia famosa doctrina
y ell punto a que ha llegado, Mr.
Kahn dijo que tambien era va
llegado ell tempo de que ell Co.
bierno americana, invitara a dis
cutir todas las cuestiones que de
algunna manera afectan ell bic
nestarde los distintos pafses del
Hemisferio Americana, a aquellos
cuyos gobiernos han dado pruebas
de estabilidad, como Ia Argent
ma, Brazil Y Chile, terminando su
discourse con ell siguiente para
70:
''Cooperando con noSotros esas
Repdblicas y dandonos la mano
en- amistoSo companerismo para
ell buen arreglo de las dificultades
que a menudo surgeon en- los pal
ses latino-americanOs, goZaria-
mos de gran Influenza como es-
tablecedores de gobiernos frmes
en- todas las RepubIicas del He
misferio Occidental"
Ell ultimo parrafo del discurso
de Mr.. Kahn, es una nueva e
irrecusable muestra &c las ten
dencias americans, que no son
otras que ejercer un decisive tu-
tornado en- todos los paises latino
americanos y cuya tendencia Sc
ha actntuado sobre nuestra Re-
publica desde tempo inmemorial,
debido q nuestra vecindad con
este pals.