davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-10

WANTED-F4ve women to do iron ing. Troy Steam Laundry, FranKhn S''
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-10

FOR SALE-Fancy Devon OK. five yeals olu, welenL I4au, worKs single or double, nrst prize at ber1In and hock- vliie fairs. A. Ostrotsky. Storrs, Conn.,
 Sepod
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-10

5a-aefe SuDurDdD 1atm On troiley a iI state road, mile out of city, good B.
 nd Sn ofnsr h9gse ihrgs parn pSsis1, isn. smooth and easlly worked. good orcA- ard. sos feet road frontage: can be su:t. Tor entire farm. M iIi be sold with uI mIlnout three cows. team. farming me piace at low price.
 PartIculars of ThAON 5 AGENt' N iIllmantIc, Conn. je6u
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-10

FOR SALE-Twos horses and on> nearly new Iwo<horSe team wagon, d.. at reasonable 'prices- H. hazariJian, e. "a Than OLeWart Farm, t. D. 9. sept@
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-10

FOR SALE@GaSoline engine and blow CT; SeII separaLe or traoe TOT mlIc.- cows. c. $. brown, Yantic, Conn. R- F. D. No. 3. Telephone. seplOd
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-10
FOR SALE
'ILCOX ........... Au'
 AUCTION

Having sold my farm. l will sell a Public Auction on
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-10

FOR SALE-Bay horse, weight 10GV pounos, gentle and not afraid of autos. Address F. W Morse, Colchester, Conn. R. F. D.. 4, Sep3d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-10

yyANIED-Woman ~ for laundry ana second work in family of tour; can go nome nights and have Sunoays Vn ,l wages sZv, Address F. J., care Bulie-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-10

MIR FORD OWNER; Install self starter on your car that does not neea any palIer,es; StrIctIy mecnanicaA, works with a foot pedal; send for free carcular. L. h. Main, North Stonins- ton, Conn. sep1vo
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-10

FOR SALE-Wel ell established barbe. Putnam, Conn. sep7d f
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-10

ISlo IWo speed [. Il. P. LwAn, Anulan mo- Iorcycie, tuuy eQuIppeu; prlce reason able; also one Fora touring body, Lop ana sIde curtains. AppIy to AivIn Nei- son, 4U boIivla St., llIimantlc. 1e-. Sil-5. sepSu
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-10

1912 modei, good cunoIIion, best reason for setIlng. Address BOX S62, Piainfield, Conn. Sep4d
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-30
WOULD GIVE UP $500, 900 FOR LOVE?

AS regards the forfeiture of his
legacy with its peculiar, condition,
Speare says that it was a condition
which he might have been very will
ing to observe had he not had the
good fortune to meet Miss Vinton.
The money thus left by the late Mrs.
Speare will now revert Ito her rela-
tives. 49,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-30

DOSIO1, mdSSs- OILY ulO UAoI
any clean, square jawed man would
do. There was no temptation, no de-
liberation l came to two roads; at
the end of one was the palatial man
sion and money, and at the other the
beautiful home of love, and l chose
the road of love because l knew it
was the right one" \
Thus Frank Palmer Speare, man
whose business, as he said, is max;
ing men," in the Office of educational
director of the Boston Y NJ. c. A,
explained why he sacrificed fortune
of $500, 900 when he decided to marry
Miss Katherine May Vinton of Stone
ham.
Speare's first wife died about four
years ago, and in her will left the in
come of her large estate to her hus-
band on condition he should not mar
ry again.
Just why she put such a restric-
ton on me l can't explain" said
Speare, unless at some time she
read of such thing in some popular
novel But knew it all the time, and
the fact is she always intended to
change it, and no doubt would have,
but for her sudden death. .~-~,.,-
THAT there are grave and serious
dangers in the making of such a will
is apparent 1t puts premium on a
double life, for the immoral man
could easily take advantage of it. But,
of course, the ethical side of it never
entered in my wife's head, for her
action was merely a whim of fancy.
"And another side of it, continued
Speare, 'fs that every business man
should be married The business
mans crying need is. a home. No
other life for mine; it's fiat and va
cant. l know because I've lived it.
1--WE known Miss Vinton for nearly
two years; she is interested in every
thing that interests me, and two
4uookcS q orr uyhon 7 do0idod fn M oT.T.xT
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-30
ONE GRAND PROMOTER

$780, ONE GRAND PROMOTER
You ought to have stock in my
proposed rubber plantation"
What viii it cost to set it out?P
Won't cost anything Another big
idea. I am also organizing a school
of forestry and shall charge boys one
hundred dollars per year each for
the privilege of planting the, trees
Puck.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-09
Continued from Last Sunday. =
CHAPTER VI.
Copyright, 1914, by The Star Company.
All Foreign Flights Reserved.

GOPJf fAftAg ~ tf Nv Af}G Gklf Company
All Foreign Fights Reserved.
ffA ND then what happened?' de-
" q manded Pauline. The pirate"
4 - had paused in the middle Of his
narrative and looked hopefully at the
whlskey decanter owen took the hint and
supplied him with another generous potion.
Lets sec" said the pirate, collecting
his thoughts. where was /? q, yes. Well
they made another rush a ne, and had
to kill The whole twenty-eyery last moth
er's son Of them,
"You Eined twenty men?' asked Pau
line aghaat
Yes; they lay ia circ-o IA the deck
all around me. remember particularly
that counted cm-jost twentT. Ofcourse,
! had pistols and they had clly caps,an
bars ana such like; bat il ! do say SO my
self, think il was quite cute for a mere
slip of lad. ! was likely Toy IN those
days. Bat it troubled me title al the
time. | could almost see am twenty
black souls a-comin up before the jadg-
ment seat In bunch, and thcn lock-step-
ping 1t down to the other place. ] was
afeared the Almighty might ask, Who
done this?' ana they'd point Gown to me
all alone in the middle OF Ae Atlantic
Ocean. What q chance to teara me a les
son without hurtIn anybody Sc en-
We'll, Miss sure enough, K come on 10
blow, and there was the old sh staggerin'
along under fuulu sail There weren't no
time for me to leave the whg, and try 10
take in sail, so had 10 do hat | could
right from tho deck with rD pistols"
with your pis.ols?' eehGed Owen,
whose expression warned the mariner that
he mustn't 80 too far With Il tale
"Yes, sir, asser.n,, the pirate bring,
ing his fist down on he hhra'y table. u
was a nifty shCt in lay time and | had
plenty OF ammunition Bei1r the after
noon Yves past l rad fired alt and shot
half the sails cut of the bolt-rt pes,
at was all ] could do to Keep the old
hulk from fouudSrin, at that, but ! stuck
to the wheel day after day aid night af.
ter night. 10 keep from free4ia' had to
drink lot Of grog Oh, pow erful lot VI
eros. So much grog that lAe been de-
pendent on ii ever since--aui I'll take
q little CT Ii now. If it's agroea )le"
1t wasn't exactly agreeable, but he got
1t and continued.
Finally wa fetched up, ktrsmack. on
the rocks of O desert island. All the boats
had been smashed ana carried away by
the storm, so | had to build q raft. The
frs. two loads was all PROVISIONS, ana
then | took the treasure ashose'-----
What treasurer" asked Pau inc.
"Oh, bless your heart, didn't | tell vou
about the treasurer"
NO" said Hicks, with saowl, "and
that's the past we want to hear about"
''Oh money amt everything" rebuked
the pirate" in a iord!y manner There
was matter of a million dollars or so
in good British gold, and whs it was on
the Nancy Lee for is nobody'5 business.
took it all ashore an buried It on the
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-09

island. Here's a copy Of the chart made,
and you three is the first TO lay human
eyes ON st.
While Pauline examined reverently the
dingy bit Of paper the pirate" concluded
his yarn
After I'd buried the last Of It I rugged
mast on the raft and fetched up on one
Of the Bahamas
"And you have never been back to get
the g0ld2' Queried Pauline
NO, miss; though I've started many's
the time. But a poor seafariu' man like
me finds it hard to fit out proper ex-
petition II you fancy the notion and
want TO 50 along with me and pay all the
expenses III divyy up half and half with
you. What do you saw"
Pauline looked at Owen and Hicks, who
nodded approyinelv. She had no great
faith in finding any gold. Ola Mr. Marvin
had said that treasure hunts rarely pro-
duce ans results. But be had also re.
marked that they were very thrilling. .ud
mere, surely. was adventure well worth a
little time and money. Pauline agreed,
and the pirate" was In the midst of i'm.
posing blo0d-curdling oath Of secrecy
when Harry demanded admIttauce.
Nobody least Of all the sailor, would
ten him wha, was in the wind. except that
lhey were going off on q trip of adventure.
Inc young man disapproyed OF both Hicks
and the pirate" and the latter showed
his dislike of Harry. It was with regret
that the man Of the sea reColeC.ed Owens
stipulation tina. Harry must on no account
be allowed to go with the party Nothing
would have pleased the pirate" better
imam to have gotten these two happy
ana innocent representatives, OF "ill-gotten
gains alone with him on the high seas.
t1n 7EHfc had So l. A.
youth who stood frowning and suspiciousIy
demanding information But She had
sworn the oath of a buecaneer, and far be
II IRON her to break faith with the eonfid.
ing freebooter
30, once more Harry was kept out Of
Pauline's councils. He was a little pro.
Voked at her this time for her willfulness
seemed almost perverse after the lesson
she should have learned from the aero.
plane wreck
Excitement and activity pervaded the
house Sunday and Monday every one,
including Harry, soon knew that Pauline
was to take Tuesdays steamer to Old Mas
sau, in the Bahamas Harry intended TO
quietly board the steamer a little earlier
than Pauline and surprise the party BY an.
pearing after the ship was well out to sea.
His plans were shattered by the young
ladys unexpected early arrival Harry,
with a suitcase in each hand, met her face
to face on the pier. There was nothing
for him to do but confess kiss her goodby
and 50. 1t was with panE Of regret that
she saw him toss his two suitcases covered
with college team labels into a taxicab
and depart.
An hour later the four treasure hunters
stood looking over the rail watching the
last passengers come abroad. The pirate"
in new blue suite, huge Panama hat and
light pink necktie, though a rather IN,
usual sight had been toned down in ap.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-09

Q AFFORD MARVIN, a wealthy Taru'
y facturer of automobiles, has worn
himself out by overwork. His son Harry
and his adopted daughter Pauline love
each other, but she wants two years Of
thrilling experiences seeing life before
marrying. Her reason is that she is am
bilious to be d writer, Old Mr., Marvin
asks to see what she has written. While
Pauline and Harry are in search Of maya
zine containing her stacy Mr. Marvin opens
the case of mummy which has just ar
rived from Egypt, Raymond Oven his
rascaIly private secretary helps lift eff
the front Of the case, but leaves the old
man 10 remove the mummy's bandages
alone. MIR. Marvin, during fainsing spell
sees the half exposed mummy come to life,
step out Of her case, take bracelet from
her wrist and try to force il into his nerve
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-09

room and locked the door
As he stepped in he caught sight OF
the unbeautifu countenance Of Mr., BOYD
sqllnting wickodly at him from far down
the passageway.
Just for that evil grin of Yours. Mr..
pirate" thought Harry. 81 am not going
to let YOU or yonr friend shoot me until
after daylight" SO Harry kept his port.
hoe closed tight that night, sleeping
rather restessly without his accustomed
ventilation. But he had the satisfaction
Of knowing that others were spending an
anxious night on the deck above.
Twice he heard a faint scraping sound
on the outside of his cabin. and a dark
shadow eclipsed the faint nimbus Of light
which the foggy night sent through his
portfolio On the deCl; directly over his
need three dark figures sat In deck chairs,
While a fourth paced the deck, his cigar
glowing like the tail lamp of a distant
automobile.
The fog began to lift Just before dawn,
and the stoker, making another trip down
his rope found the portfolio open,
hasty inspection of the decks Indicated
that it was safe to 60 ahead
Owen, Hicks and the pirate quickly
lowered the stolser, sitting in q ittla
swing known on the sea as a .'bo'snn's
chair" In his hand he carried pistol
which Hicks had PROVIDED Each of The
three conspirators had revolVcrs, but the
racetrack mans weapon was chosen be-
cause he had obtained 1t from a source
to which 1t could not be traced Down
went the stolcr, his bare feet cljnging TO
the gently swaying side Of the ship.
The portfolio was open, ANA there in tho
dim interior OF the cabin the light vas
reflected from a pair Of spectacles There,
H..
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-09
The Great New Photo
Presented by This Newspaper Collaboration with the Pae Player
The PerL Wrf+or hrCb CoJl,
The Perils Of Pauline


less grasp, while her lips whisper strange
message from the remote past.
Restored to consciousness by Harry and
Pauline, the old man believes il 10 be a
dream, until later he finds the Identical
bracelet on the mumn'y's skeleton wrist
He promises Pauline ore year TO see life
and places her in the guardianship of
Owen. A fnai heart attack gives him Just
time to write on the Doctors presci ption
pad very brief will. Then he dies, A law
yer tells owen that ne would have perma-
nent charge Of Pauiine's estate II some
thing should happen to her before mar
riage. Hicks, a racetracS man, whispers a
suggestion 20 owen, bat the secretary re-
fuses TO have anything 70 90 with him, for
the time at least Owen arranges for Pau.
line TO 60 as passenger on an aeroplane
IN a race, as the first Of her years adven.
lures. Hicks and owen introduce a ere
formed pirate,'
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-09

To Be Continued My krnsass.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-08
WORDS OF WISDOM FOR
TELEGRAM READERS

Atlanta spirit built Atlanta.
Lakeland spirit will build Lake
land.
Spend your money at home. Help
build up your home town
Factories build towns. Towns can
build factories.
How? By fostering home trading.
For instance, if you smoke, why
not smoke good smoke, a home
made smoke, Lakeland smoke.
Every time you Go this you have
increased the output of one of Lake
lands factories and so helped to
build up your home town. Get in
the building business. Smoke A.
H. T.. cigars, made in various
shapes. Inquire for our new 10c
Lakeland Club.
Made of clear Havana tobacco,
and is the only union made 10c
cigar in the State. No town is just
as good or better than Lakeland and
don't let the dealer persuade you
that any other cigar is just as good
CT better than a Lakeland A. H. r.
manufactured cigar. 1869
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-08
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that l.
Carl Gench, a resident OF POLK
county, Florida, will, on the 10Th
day of April, 1914, or as soon there
after as the judge or court may
hear the same, present petition to
the Hon. F. A. Whitney, Judge OF
the Tenth Judicial Circuit court
Polk county, Florida, at Barlow
Florida, or wherever the said judge
or court may be at said time, ask
ing for the adoption of minor
child to-wit: Clara Sharpe, who is
a girl of the age of years or there
abeuts, whose name and age are no
better or particularly known to pc
titioner.
This March 18th, 1914.
CARL GENCH,
227O Wed. Petitioner.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-08
PUBLIC ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
done neatly and promptly. Room
200, Drane Bldg. Phone 6 1857

FOR DRY WOOD, oak or pine. phone
S. j. Perry, 329 Green. Call at
6 in the morning and in the ev-
ening or at noon. 1868
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-08

will beforever barred
Dated at Lake,.,.
18th day of F'ebrn,,.
ALLIE A.
Administrator Of a.
D. O'Hern, Decea..
2107 Wed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-08
homemade candies

'ancy homemade candies-sea-
foam, caromel, tafiies, divinity
and plain fudge. peanut and cocoa
INT brittle. Special attention to
orders for church suppers. Phone
242 Red. 2O69
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-08
The Professions.
THE EGYPTIAN SANITARIUM
OF CHRONIC DISEASES

20S 70 E. Pine St Opposite Depot)
Phone sc Blue
Electricity, X-Ray, Light, Heat,
Hydrotherapy, Turkish Baths, Phys
ical Culture, Massage, Dietetics,
Hypnotism, Etc.
You can get here what you get in
Battle Creek and Hot Springs and
save time and expense.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-08

HAVE THREE CARS for public
service at any and all hours. My
machines are Caddilacs and l am
therefore fully equipped to give
my patrons the best service OBJ
tainable. Day phone No. 65;
night, 313 Black. Fern ROGUE
more. 1915
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-08
IN THE CIRCUIT col,D,
COUNTY STAFF "

COUNTY STATE y ~
State Of Florida * :. VI
States Attorney in :, -! ;Dt
dlciai Circuit Of rIo, ny =.
Public instruction fl, ava y. I'll
and the Board Of f,,,.n &c
School District Nuu Mm q
CONTEMPLATION TO v'. IN
A petition having bee, .C]
on the 3oth day Of Marrt
orable States Attorney -
Circuit Of Florida in Il, a.
asking and petitioning Ii. n =.
to validate the issuance ia
the sum Of $5o,Oo0 IL !. st
lie instruction for polk =,
and in behalf Of Special ! ~
No. l. Notice is herqby -. -.
that on the 18th day Of w
cause will be heard at B,- n
court house Any persa
to resist or to Answer NJ
way on said day be AMI
appear therein &
Done and ordered nj, .
March, 1914. Z
(SeaD
Clerk Circuit Court lyk =.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-08

YOU can spend six consecutive days
in one continuous round of shop
ping and you will not match our
lines of Easter novelties and wash
fabrics. Bates. 2253
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-08
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned was on the 18th day of
February, A. D. 1914, appointed
Administrative of the estate of J.
D. O'Hern, deceased. All creditors,
legatees, distributes and all persons
having ,aims or demands against
the estate of the said j. D. O'Hern,
deceased are hereby called upon to
present them within two years, in
accordance with law, or else they
Evening star., 1914-04-17

OR potential mother workers Hence
our investigations. our industrial commits
sions. our children's bureau and welfare
work of various sorts. We are beginning
to economize with human life and with
human resources.
Miss sumner, who holds an A. B. de-
gree from Wellesley and the degree of
/ IN. u. from the University of Wisconsin,
became interested in a study of labor
the latter institution she colaborated
, with pr. T. S. Adans of the university
faculty 4 book OF labor problems,
which has been translated into Japanese
J and which in this country is used as a
ext book At Columbia. Harvard and
other universities. Later she was one
at the co-workers of Prof. John r. Com
mons. a member of the industrial COM
a-sSOn, in compiling and editing ten
volumes on the history of the labor
movement in this country. Miss Sumner
ing the results Of equal suffrage. and
writing on it for the Collegiate Equal
Stlffr r1@e Association. She is an ardent
sufragiSt
Miss sumner investigates the condition
Of women and child wage earners in
a nlerica for the bureau of labor and in
1gIo her report on these conditions con-
stjtgted one Of the volumes included in
lie reports Of the bureau. few years
ago she went abroad and spent some
time studying labor problems in France
Germany and Switzerland. Upon her re-
turn she wrote for the bureau of labor a
report on the industrial courts of Europe
4 h6ugh a young woman. she has already
made for herself an enviable reputation
as an authority on social and economic
groblems.
Evening star., 1914-04-17
a. Il,aD0 aaD0llYluRl''t'"' Cssaners
8 The searchli8ht =sESfE5z 5!eiEFiI ssSz5
sssI ss |'s|T.glTHgDHuE1G,u;aIys,uuu,u,, szs1Iel
Scene Shifting by Colored Lights.

That by means of the proper applica-
ton of the modern. wonderful lighting
technique. by the manipulation of vari-
Gus colored lights in stage scenes. scene
shifting may become a matter of speedy
uoiseless operation OF electric switches
might even perform its magic with raised
curtain in sight of the audience, is the
suggestion of NJ Luckiesh, who has
given much time to experiments with
colored lighting.
Objects depend largely for their hue
upon the light Whici. bathcs them. A
red surface appears red only when there
are red rays present in the light which
lhIniuates il ii these rays are not
present its color win be black. Under
various color schemes in the illumina-
ton. certain scenes painted upon the
stage backgrounds could be made to dis
appear entirely and other scenes brought
oI t.
With the perfection of painted stage
scenes for complete response with var-
ous color schemes of illumination. fairy
land with all It's rich illusion could be re-
produced upon the stage. Switches could
be thrown, other colored lights illuminate
the stage, and the green woods, the
grassy meadows, vines and flowers would
melt into the bleak mountain pass, with
/ rugged prown-rocked sides and ley sum-
fnits or into the drifting yeloWish-gray
Of the desert. Scene shifting could be
made Il breathleSs feature of the show,
instead of an excuse for the exchange of
yaWnS and critical remarks about each
other by the waiting spectators.
Evening star., 1914-04-17

..Economy must ana viii become the
watchvord u our National Ife.' SAYS
Miss Helen S1mrsr. statistical expert for
the childrens bureau superintendent Of
agents f5r the United states commission
Of industrial relations and = woman VINO
is internationally kuoWn - IN authority
on labor conditions is they affect women
and children.
Thrift, as 4 rational IDEAL continued
Miss sumner. "Will need 10 have its in
ceptiou il tae home II vii! have d II
taugat at the mother auee before i can
become ! principle of American living
The American woman Las never learned
it. The European woman knows and
practices i mstiuc,iyeiy. Tor it has be-
come Inherent ii hsr after genera. .ious n
thrifty people that have gone before her.
Ia this country. as VA perfectly nat
ural for any nation af tremendous ~
sources. ana aJ Gr- * sparse polu,a-
ton. our psapl, hav sed Wit5 hleSs
extrayagauce. Now Is different No
are coming 10 real that conservation
is not only al eNpl I'll bit / necessary
thing.
This cou<rrrat aHrliss not GEIy 70
not only u fore ani rivers IL applies
in ever incfedsiu- 7 gre y human life
and to things Jf al. s33IIt. IS e are alive
and sensitive as !. Ttr before - con-
serving eiii d.ite a5ld III rrUt idIG. argor-
tunlty for tGrchiidrg cunsoer, We are
coming 20 believe in cpI S.ryiug the
health aad strength ot nlr mother. and