davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-28
FREIGHT REDUCTION
ON CAL. FRUIT DENIED
..,ociated Press. J

washington. Oct. 2S.-fre,snt .s,it
49, reductions on deciduous run
from California to Alabama iol,ua, ,uts
80. - and South Carolina poin.s
TODAY were denied by the
commerce commission.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-28
French Maintain Their
Positions; Attacks OF
Germans Less Violent
U. S. TORPEDO STILL
AGROUND
(By Associated Presc.)

(By Associated Presc.)
Washington, Oct. 2S.--The Unit
ed States government was officially
advised today that Carranza had
submitted his resignation to the
.Aguas Calientes convention on con-
dition that Villa and Zapata resign
their posts in the constitutionalist
army and retire to prizatc life.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-28

The Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul Railway Co. has decided to the
city Of Milwaukee two valuable
strips of land on the Menominee riv-
er in the heart of thee ity worth ap-
proximately $250,000. The land is
to be used in Milwaukee's inner har-
Dor project.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-28
EMDEN SINKS
JAPANESE STEAMER
By Associated Press. }

London, Oct. 2S.-The German
cruiser Emden sank the small Jap
anese steamer Kamegasaki Maru
while the latter was proceeding to
Singapore, according to Central
News Agency dispatch from Berlin.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-28
Fort Worth Ships
5000 Horses tOCan-
ada; More To Follow
(By Associated Press. }

Fort Worth, Texas, Oct. 28.-A
shipment of over 1900 horses from
Fort Worth to Montreal for the use
of the English and French armies
will follow during the week.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-28
CARRANZA SUBMITS
RESIGNATION CON-
DITIONALLY
(By Associated Press. }

Norfolk, Oct. 2S. The United
States torpedo boat destroyer Pauld-
ing, with it's crew aboard, is still
aground today in Lynn Haven In
let, with war ships standing by. The
Paulding is not in danger end now
lies in five feet of sand.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-28
CROWN PRINCE OF
BAVARIA WOUNDED
(Bv Associated PreSe)

London, Oct. 2S.-The Crown
Prince of Bavaria Is said now to be
in command of the German forces
at Ypres. 1t Is reported that he has
been wounded.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-28
Veterans To Have
"Camp Fire" In
Park Tonight

There will be an informal as
sembly of Veterans. Blue and uiss, ~,
in the park tonight after supper ~
IA "Camp fire" meeting.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-28
(By Associated Press.)

Berlin, Wireless to Sayville, Oct.
28. 8.-Austro-German reports from
the eastern theater of war indicate
that a severe battle Is raging along
the Vistula and San rivers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-28
GERMANS MEET
SUCCESS AT USER
CANAL.
(Ry Associated Press. J

London, Oct. 28.-The Chroni-
cle's Amsterdam dispatch. dated
Tuesday, says Berlin dispatch de-
clares that the fight at User canal
is going favorably to the Germans.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-28

Railroads running out of Chicago nsagt
report the volume Of business ines Tbsrs TDers
tee'sa tse same as that of last year. rne,s re-
s.vs , been substantial increases III
900, and grain shipments
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-28

Addresses of Welcome Delivered
AT the Opening Session of the
Confederate Re-Uni0n Last Night

and a Georgia woman the first to re-
ceive a diploma.
Yes, We are honored to entertain
you and in behalf Of the Lakeland
Chapter of the United Daughters of
the Confederacy l bid you welcome,
yea, thrice welcome to our city and
our homes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-28

Major Head, Of Tampa, the man
who made the Office of county treas
urer famous by declining to take
moro fees than reasonably compen-
sated for the work of the office, Is a
pleasant visitor who Is being warm
ly greeted by his comrades and his
many friends in this city.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-28
Issue Not
Yet Settled
In Belgium
GERMANS CALL FOR MORE
TROOPS TO ENABLE
THEM TO REACH
DECISION THERE
French Advancing North and
East of Ypres; Germans
Pleased With Conditions
On User Canal
(By Associated Press.

Paris, Oct. 2S. French off,
cial announcement issued this after
noon says that yesterday the German
attacks between Nieuport and Arras
were less violent and the French po-
sitions everywhere were maintained.
French forces continue to advance to
north and east Of Ypres.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-28
AZ Bodies Recovered
From Mine Explosion;
276 Men Escaped
(By Associated Press. }

Royalton, ILL.,, Oct. 28.-It is es-
timated this morning that between
fifty and sixty were killed yesterday
in the explosion at the Franklin
coal and coke mine. Forty-seven
bodies have been recovered and 276
men escaped Immediately after the
blast.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-28

1t is estimated that more than ST.
500, 900 will be required to issue the
new freight and passenger tariffs
necessary to secure the contemplated
rate advances In western territory.,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-28
PRESIDENT ISSUES
THANKSGIVING
PROCLAMATION
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Oct. 28. president
Wilson today issued his proclamation
designating Thursday, Nov. 26, as
Thanksgiving day.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-10-31
Darinu Actress.

Miss Marguerite Clayton, who is at
tached to the Essanay Western COM
pany under the direction of G. M. An
derson, was recently called upon to act
a dangerous and spectacular role
which she did without hesitation.
The photoplay called for the descent
of the actress over the side of noun
tain to rescue an infant in an eagles
nest far down the chasm. Miss Clay
ton was lowered down with a good
sized manila rope tied securely around
her waist. Four men held on the rope
and she was lowered nearly a hundred
feet, finally reaching the eagles nest
and rescuing the baby, which in this
case was dummy. Miss Clayton re-
fused at first to enact the role until
Mr.. Anderson consented to be one of
the men holding the rope. The camera
man stood across the chasm and Sc
cured excellent results.-Popular Elec-
tricity.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-10-31
Big Fish Frightened Her.

Fact and fiction mixed when Kate
Price, heading company of players
under the direction of Capt. Harry
Lambart, sailed to Grassy Point, ia
maica bay, to take number of scenes
for Fisherman Kate" Miss Price,
who had never felt the pull" on line,
became much interested in the opera
tons of the crew of the boat, who were
enjoying themselves in true fisherman
style, one of the other of the members
frequently landing a catch" Miss
Price, with her Characteristic energy,
demanded an outfit and soon was not
the least interested fisherman aboard.
She jumped from fishline to camera
focus and back again, eagerly waiting
an hour for bite, and was ready to
give up In despair when there was
tug on her line, and disrupting the
usual serenity of a happy family party
by her excitement. she landed four
foot man-eating shark. Giving one
look at the fish, Miss Price screamed
and ran. The boat rail was in her
way, but that made no difference to
the coincidence. When rescued she
made two remarks: Gee, went down
SO fast bumped bottom" and when
go fishin' again I'll walk in off the
street and get them where they are
packed In ice."
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-10-31
NEAR DEATH IN QUAGMIRE
Realism Carried to Excess by Actor
In His Efforts to Secure an
Effective Film.

All persons engaged in the produc.
ion of photoplays at some time or
other in their career are confronted
With serious dangers. But it is rather
doubtful If any have had a more excit.
ng and narrow escape from death than
J. L. Trimble, a leading man with the
Lubin company.
In a recent picture staged near
Point Pleasant, N. j., the role enacted
by Trimble called for his sinking into
The quagmire. The cameras were
Trained on him and the actors were
ready for the scene. Everyone was
Impressed by the realistic manner In
which he sank into the swamp until
suddenly they became aware that he
was shouting for help. A rope was
thrown over the limb of nearby tree
and 1t took four men to release Trim
ble's 2S5 pounds from the mud. A fell
low actor, Peter J. Lang, had a mar
row escape while placing the rope
under Trimble's arms.-Popular Me-
chanics.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-10-31
kathIyn Williams.

ing thousands of cattle grazing along
the hillsides; sports and activities of
the cowboys and many other Incidents
familiar to the lover of western life.
The stellar honors in this pantomime
play are divided equally between Miss
Williams and Tom Mix, noted cowboy
actor, whose expert Workmanship and
lariat throwing have been features of
numerous western "thrillers" in the
past and who has developed into a
finished photo play star. His fearless
ness on horseback or while engaged
in feats of skill and daring during the
diversions of his comrades, has been
illustrated by the camera on numerous
occasions for movie" fans.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-10-31

schoolboys have their part in the
erection of this striking and majestic
monument to the Catholic spirit OF
France"
Only now after all these years, lis
the fair fabric complete enough to be
ready for consecration:"
Place of Pilgrimage.
The great bronze doors have late
ly been put in; the paving is scarcely
finished, and some of the affairs, be-
speaking the devotion of different
parts Of France, are still unbuilt. In
its present state the huge white build
ing, under it's imposing dome, has cost
G1,600,0O0. This is precisely the sum
which Napoleon proposed to spend on
his temple of peace. 1t has been the
aim of those who have founded the
church to address themselves to all
classes of society, and the same spirit
prevails today in the great Sunday
services, at which from 1900 to 1000
men are present in the nave. These
worshipers are drawn from every Sec
ton of the community; academicians
and officers of the army and navy sit
side by side with artizans. small shop
keepers. and the very poor. The
Church Of the Sacred Heart has no
parish attached to 1t; 1t is a place of
pilgrimage. and scarcely day passes
without some band OF pilgrims climb
ing the sides of the mount. In the
evening lights plimmer from the sum-
NIT of the rock upon which is perched
this symbol of 'Gallia poenitens ct
devota"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-10-31
FEASTS DEAR TO MEMORY
Creek Chief Recalls Festivities That
Were of Moment In the Days
of His Youth.

Here are the good old days as re-
lated by Jake Simmons, fullblood
Creek Indian, former chief, council
man and lawmaker Of his tribe. He
referred to the days when palefaces
were scarce In old Indian territory.
when the Greeks held sway in Musko-
gee and Okmulgee counties. Mr.. Sim
mons marketed bunch of cattle in
Kansas City the. other day from his
1,S00-acre farm, 900 acres of which are
under cultivation. His oats crop this
year averaged 60 bushels to the acre.
But 1t was not of crops he wanted
to talk. 1t was the Feast of Roast
ing Ears" that took the Indians mind
back to the old days.
"Just about this time of the year"
said Mr. Simmons, according to the
Kansas City Star, "our tribe gathered
for the feast from the new corn. The
preliminaries were to take large doses
of medicine so our eating capacity
would be enlarged. Then followed
roasted, baked dried and sailed corn.
baked with young venison, prairie
chickens and young turkey, together
with fish and young roast pig. The
feast lasted as long as appetite and
disposition to hang around remained,
and then each one trifted back to his
own tepee.
The big cattle trails from Texas
northeast went through our country
and we traded with the cowmen. Each
year in October we held our councils
in Okmulgee. There our laws were
made and tribal business transacted
Our law for theft was 90 lashes for
tie first offense. $50 lashes for the
second offense and death by shooting
for the third act Our tribe laws were
more strictly obeyed then than our
state laws are now.
But the old days have passed :"
continued Mr.. Simmons, "and we are
now on a progressive agricultural
basis. We raise and fatten cattle and
hogs, live in houses like the paleface.
wire fences hedge us in; deer, turkeys
and other game are getting scarce
When we eat the new corn 1t is with
butter and salt, and from a regula.
ton table, but always remember the
open, the shade of the trees, the call
of the turkey. the campfire and feel
like taking my share and eating Il
out under the trees"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-10-31
OF WESTERN LIFE
KathIyn Williams in New and
Attractive Play.
"Chlp of the Flying U" Promises to
Be One of the Most Popular OF
Recent Film Productions
Adapted From Novel.

"Chip of the Flying U is the new
est motion picture attraction featur-
ing Kathlyn Williams, daring and pop
ular screen star The play is an
adaptation of B. M. Bowers story of
western life which appeared in re-
cent issue of well-known magazine,
visualized for screen presentation. 1t
is in three parts containing realistic
scenes of the crude West and It's rough
types of citizens; magnificent views of
an expanse of beautiful fields show
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-10-31
At Work on Bio Production,

William d. Taylor, the man who is
making big name for himself as d.
rector at Long Beach, Cal, can almost
claim that his experiences in direction
date back to the time when he spent
three years in Fanny Davenport's COM
pany and did about everything to be
done in that company as we'll as play
Ing opposite her. He even went to Eu-
rope yearly to purchase certain neces-
sary properties for her plays. Taylor
Is at present putting on a five-reel fea-
ture photoplay with Neva Gerber play
ing opposite him
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-10-31
John kerrluan Dead.

John Kerrigan, father of the well,
known moving picture star, Warren
Kerrigan, died at his home in New Al
bany, Ind, after an illness Of several
months. He was born seventy-seven
years ago in Ddnstan, Ireland He
moved to Canada and later to New Al
bany, where he resided for 40 years.
He leaves wife. Mrs. Sarah MacLean
Kerrigan; daughter. Mrs. Kathleen
Kerrigan Clement, and five sons, War
rem and Wallace Kerrigan of Los An
geles, Edward, Robert and Harry Ker-
rigan of New Albany. Mrs. Clement
Is widely-known actress, and Warren
and Wallace are leaders in their pro-
fession.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-10-31
SOME CHERRY RECIPES
DELICACIES WITH THIS FRUIT
AS A FOUNDATION.
Flavor lie Improved by cooklng-Ex'
cellent Served With Taploca-
Candled Cherries One Of the
Finest of CONNECTIONS.

Cherries are among the fruits that
are much improved by cooking.
Somehow they lose none of their
freshness, and are rendered much
juicier and more toothsome by slight
cooking. Here are some recipes that
make use of them:
Cherry Taploca.-To mako a deli
cious cherry pudding soak one small
cupful of tapioca in water over night.
In the morning add pinch OF salt
and cook until clear. Then add but
ter the size of an egg, and one cupful
of stoned cherries (the sour cherries
are preferrable). Add to this half
cupful of cherry wine or a little lemon
Juice and sugar to taste. Flavor with
vanilla, and bake until bubbles ap-
pear on the top. Serve very cold with
whipped cream.
Cherry Pie.-Line a pie plate with
rich pastry. Stone the cherries and
fill the pie dish. Then pour over
them four tablespoonfuls of molasses
and dust over all one tablespoonful of
-four. Put ON an upper crust and bake
one-half hour in moderate oven.
When cool dust the top with gen.
erous sprinkling Of powdered sugar.
candled cherries.-To make a deli
cious CONNECTION, wash, stem and pit
one pound of large, firm cherries, put
ting a pound Of sugar to one pound
of the fruit. Boil the Juice and the
sugar to a very thick strip. Put the
cherries in this strip and let them
simmer-not boil-for ten minutes.
Then set them away in the strip until
the next day. Then take the cherries
out of the strip and put them in a
deep dish. Let the strip boil up once
and pour over the cherries. This
operation should be repeated for three
mornings. On the fourth morning boil
the strip almost to the thickness Of
candy, dip the cherries in it and let
them get thoroughly coated, then
place them separately on fiat dishes
and dry.
Cherry CordIal.-Very ripe cherries
make the best cordial. Bruise the
fruit and mash through a colander,
sweeten to taste and boil for ten min
utes and then strain. Boil again un-
til perfectly clear, skimming off occa-
sionally. To every quart of the cherry
| Juice add one gill of pure brandy.
Seal the bottles tightly and keep in
a cool dark place until ready to use.
Germany Cherry Pie.-Make cher
ry pie as usual, but omit the upper
crust. When almost done, beat one
egg until very light, and add to 1t one
scant half cupful Of rich cream. Pour
this mixture over the top of the pie.
Put the pie back in the oven and
bake until the custard Is set This
makes very attractive as we'll as an
appetizing dish.
Cherry SaIad.-Here is delightful
recipe that calls for fresh cherries.
For a course in a warm-weather
| luncheon it is very good. Either the
large white or the red cherries may
be used. and 1t is most effective to
mix the two colors. The fruit should
be stoned without breaking the fruit,
and In the place of each stone is
placed nut meat. Hazel nuts are
the easiest to use, but any sort will
do. The cherries should then be
spread on lettuce leaves and used, or
they may be stewed with sugar, water
and little lemon Juice.
|
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-10-31
Return From the CatskIIIs.

Rip Van Wrinkles haunts, the Cats.
kill mountains, were the scene of
much activity during the last four
weeks when a company of players
filmed" several productions in the
surrounding country. The company
consisting Of Dorothy Kelly, James
Morrison, George Cooper and John
Costello, returned from the noun
famous section with negatives for
"Regan's Daughter" within an Ace"
and THE Love of Pierre La Crosse. T"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-10-31
SIGNPOSTS OF THE DESERT
Curious Little Piles of Stone Which
All Understand Lead to
Water.

In travelling over the plains of west
ern Texas have now and then CONF
on two little isolated heaps of rocl
that at first glance seemed not at al
remarkable. After time | noticed
that one heap was generally abou
three feet high and the other about
foot lower. The two were always with
In few feet of each other and usually
on an elevation or plateau that hat
view of the country for five miles OF
more.
The rocks we're roughly heaped to
gether. as If left by children at play
I sometimes wondered If they could
be the ruins of an ancient stone build
ing; but that was improbable, fol
there was scarcely another stone In
sight.
Years later learned the actual sig
nificance of these rock heaps from an
old Indian whose mind was stored with
all the legends and customs and deeds
of his people. According to him, when
the Great Spirit Tapped up the mighty
rivers Of the plains he left springs and
water basins here and there for the
antelope and the Indian. These the
antelope easily found by scent. but the
Indian had to search long and anx.
iously for them. Once found. they we're
seldom lost-thanks 10 these rude rock
heaps.
l watched the old fellow CT ouch
down behind the taller heap, sight over
the low one, and mark the. farthest OBJ.
,ect In a straight zine. which IN ibis
case was a clump of bushes on the
horizon, We rode toward these bushes
and found-not water, as had expect.
ed, but two other heaps CT rocks. Sight.
ing as before, and taking a rock-faced
clifr toward the southwest as goal.
we rode two miles farther, and there.
trtckling out from beneath The cliffs
rocky brow, was spring of fresh,
clear water.
The old Indian said that whenever a
band Of Indians came upon a new
spring they built these rock heaps
along their trail; since then have fol.
lowed some half-dozen of these rude
signposts and found them to lead ell
Their to water or to places that showed
traces of former water COURSE
Youths Companion.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-10-31
Extends Scope of Work.

The Church and School Social Serv-
Ice bureau, an organization founded
for the purpose of presenting system
atically educational and religious mo-
ton pictures, high-grade comedies and
clean dramas, of which DR.. Frank
Crane is secretary, has become allied
with the duke of Manchester's Inter-
national Education league. Doctor
Crane is a prominent figure in church
and literary circles. He has held pas
torates in Chicago and Worcester.
Mass, ultimately leaving the pulpit
for wider field He engaged In
journalism and his writings have ap.
peared in newspapers throughout the
country.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-10-31
East Views New Production.

"Ambushed," feature photo play
is being offered at the motion picture
theaters of the East The play Is in
three parts and is film version of
the story by Chauncey G. Hotchkiss
which appeared in recent issue of a
well-known magazine. Francis X
Brshman Is featured in this play. In.
terpreting the role of a young attor.
ley who outwits two criminals in their
efforts to obtain possession of an es.
tate left by wealthy woman to her
niece.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-10-31
Beef Heart With Rice.

Select fresh beef heart, and after
cleansing and cutting away the tough
parts, boil until tender in sailed wa
ter. With sharp knife cut in small
cubes and put these In an agateware
saucepan with an onion and half a
green sweet pepper minced fine. When
these have boiled until tender, fry
some small bits of bacon or salt pork
in a saucepan, and add the beef heart.
Have ready a platter of nicely boiled
rice. Arrange the beef heart around
the dish as border and sprinkle with
paprika before serving.