davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-24

/
pieImebr ieitgebolten iperoen, lno
oaourd niiroen Die Seiterrei4er
freie Sono fir ibrcn 6elo5ug bon
@ali5ien aus I'M riliiiiden BoIen
erIongen. 2lnm. 5. 9ieo.)
Gffi5ielle SriegsnadJriften aus
8nibinstOn.
gSnibington, "a. glug. - Die
beige ocuti6c goti6nit bat foIgen.
De offi3ielle Orabtloie 8epei9e oi.
rcft BON Berlin erbnlten: rStnrfe
riliiii6e glbtbeillngen morlbirten
1uf Die Staot @unlbinnen, oas er.
ite preuBii6e arneecorps grifi am
l20. gllauit OIL mo trieb Die 9iui.
len unter grcben 8erluiten 5lriid; !;
5000 Ruiien iullroen gefangen ee.
nommen uno aht aononen erbeutet.
Cine oelltide Standardization Lag
init 8pei ruiiiihen aobaaerieoipiiio-
men i'm Sample, trieb ielbige 5us
rid uno mofte 500 @efongene.
Der geriitA Der 5ran5oien in
GbereIiaB feiten SUB 81 faiien 1T
miBlilngeu. SSn 2otbringen 5iebt
| iid Der 8eiuo anf Der gan3el 2i-
mic airiid. Die 9eltiben nntiiii.
ren iih fiber Die gemelOeten eroBen
frnn3CIiiden Siege un6 erfldren oi.
ielben fir e6enio erlogeil, tDie tuei-
lnno i'm ariege tS70-71.
8eitidlan6 miro oas llltimotuin
Der sSnpaneer nidt beanttporten.
Die glrmee norolidl BON Meb
unter oem gefebl oes 9ronprir5en
bat BET 9onglpp Den 6ran5oieu Ell.
ne empfinOlide gfieOerlage beige
bradt.. Cine anoere gLrmee unter
Dem 9ronprin3en bon 9oDern bot
Die gerfolgung Der 6ran3oien oilf,
genonmen. Die 8apern boben Ell.
ne ungebelire gluanbl BON @efar.
genen genla6t uno 5ablrei6es Sc.
ldiiB erbeutet. 8ie oeutIden Srllp.
pen inter Dem Strotprin3en Hiip.
preht BON gapern limo big auf Die
erite fran3oliife 8ertbeioigungsli.
ME norgeorllngen.
Wiebrere 3eppeIine lperoen gegen.
pdrtig an Der belgiiden @iiite Dem
enaliiden aanal entlang in 9ienit
gelteIlt, mo 0os gum Shreden Der
gnel1noer, oenn MIR penige Stiin.
Nen 6abrt bringt einen Zeppelin
nod england binein.
Stem Yorf, "a. glug. = Die fol.
genoe nidt Undergraduate 9epeide
bat Die 9liiociate6 EreB erbolten:
Berlin (fein 0atlmt oiif 0rabtlo.
iem 8ege mad Sapoiae, 8. s., "a.
9lne. = Die brittle fran8oiiihe gr.
mee (glioB) lit geiblogen luor0en.
8ieies lit pom itrntegiiheH Stano.
punt ans betrahtet oon groBter
8idtigfcit Gem Der fron8oiiide
@enetnlitab, piiieno, oaB 0elitid..
funo IN gelgien einfoqeu tpiiroe,
mar feit entihIolien 6os Centrum
Der 6eutifen Stealmaen IN 2otb.
ringen nm ieben GreiS 8u birhbre.
den un0 oann in 0eutihlano elm.
5ufauen. Sie batten iid] aber in
Der Stdrfc Der Deutihen berrednet
inOem iie glailbten, es nur nit Ell.
nisen 0ibiiionen gu tbiin 8u baben.
Ole 6oIge Der 9tieberlaee lit, oab
iiA Sic 5ran5oien bort auf ben Ser.
tbeiOigungsfrieg Backgammon nniB.
ten 8eutide glilitdrs erfldreft
baB Oie fron5oiiiden 8ren5forts baIoI
0as shidial bon 2iitti1 t6eilen
tperocn.
1niIiidle Siegrsnadlridjten.
ct. 8etersburg, "a. Mug.
9iuBIanO orinst iebt, iucuigitense
ieiner eigenen glng1be nod, roidI'
lin 2eIterrcid) mo OitpreuBen por-.
rp1rts. Ginc ginidasormee, ipeldle
Sunoertoauieiioe Der ouserleIeniien
rniiiifen Sruppen umfobt, eSsflatI
on elmer aroBen 9ln;ohL Einfte
iiber aie Gsren3en. D1s rliiifhe
arieasnn,t ioat. Der syetnn iperbc|
.Iongio1t cher iid,rr" siriid1e.
IOrorat. % teidlrelbt nbsr oiel
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-24
ifranaGiiidle g2rahlhdnie.

garis, "a. g[ng. Dos fron5oii.
ide ariegsamt erIieb folgen6e bonn.
.baitiifle grfldruns: Der Ieste
frau5oiiicbe Solbot uno bas Iebte
fran5oiiide 5ranfItiif tpirb aufge.
boten perOen I'M geIgiett gu be.
ifiisen, rnO tein 6ran3oie miro in
ieinen glnltrengimgen rladIoiien, 10
lange nod Elm ein5ieer 9euti6er
IeberOig auf beIgiidem goOen
bleibt!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-24

SOfiU, "a. SIne. = Die 3eitnns
rYGmntO@ iast in i6rsr bentissii
Grtraansgabe, Oah bic inpaniidIe
SIOtte init bem SDnibnrOsinent BON
SfiHg'San begoHnen babs. Cling.
San 1T cine Stabt am 6ltliAen
Ginsnng Der Sndjt BON Stinnti6an,
1T Der Sit bee 0OnperHeitrs nno
hat cine GiHuObner5a6l bOH 3d..
600 Seelen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-24
Sin bic ceirr in RInttsmnntIl.

Sen Berid1t iiber Die ortt Gonn.
tag Itnttgeflnoene Oei.iHe Mericnirt.
lung iper6en mir inoreen bttnaet.
Die nieIen ariegsti1drimteii b0tien
ben Gaiint IN ber beitigeit Mrsqdbe
beifranft. lie Dlebofioa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-24
@latHerOe Siege Otr 9entI I6en
1T Selgien llllo Syrantreid)!
SanienOe bon ran;Oen barnnter ebrere bO5e Generae
gefangfn nnN $50 Gjel6hke erbentet
Gc Genticcm babem Die @nicm Der 6eince Snrcbrpdem


b a Bon Gd % @ g
mOr sr rum@nu R@ nit nj
hhMS SmmM
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-24

gerfebrsroutsn miro fir cine Ser.
Iebnng Der 9ooger fonpention er.
tIdrt.
go felt StnlitH?
goris, "a. 9(ug. - Die 9e5ie.
bunsen 5tpiIden ggien uno giom
iollen iebr geipnnnt ieiu. Deter.
reid ioa bel SStoIien iuegen ernie.
iener @efdaigfeiten ben 5Iotten Der
gerbiinoeten oorlteIlig gefporOen
icin. gS lit mogIid, OaB StnIien
nodite ISOLDE an Seiterreih ben
arieg crfldren miro. Ga lit ipo6I
Der 8unid Der goter oes 8eonn.
fens.j
glaIta, "a. 9[u1. - Sier pobnen.
De einfluBreihe SStdIiener erflGren,
oaB StaIien ii6 ouf Seiten BON
England, &uBIono, 5rnnfreif, Bel.
aicn uno SSapnn i6Iogen piro.
Gnslanb befiirdjtet 9lnsriff.
2onoon, 81. glug. = Mon gInubt
SaB nod mebr britii9e gerIt1rfiln.
gen baItig iiber ben germelfanoI
geiaubt lporoen ieien. 9tae 9legie.
rlmosbeamte MAIDEN iebr ernIte @e.
iifter; ood iagen iie, oaB iie 3u.
beriidtlid betreffs oes i6lieBliden
Grgebniiies oes Samples ieien. 9eue
8efiirdtiingen zines oeitti6en SIN.
.griffs auf england 0llr6 Die 2iifte
liito bieIfah nuFgctouht. gelr 8e.
niee elauben OaB 9eutidIono ben
gerfud) nidt MAIDEN ner0e, bon
CiterSe ans lit es ia 10 nnbe -.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-24

Serr Sermonn 9roft aus sstbocn
uno Serr Sp. Ttorbbprit aus Ben.
niueton tpnren beutc in Der Stoot
iino mnhten uns dttsenebme 9eiti.
dc.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-24
gelasernns Der Setting glamnr.

Hotteroan, "a. glug. ltIanen.
8atrouiqen idpGrmen iiber Die
gbene bon 8aterloo aus. Die BEL
glide 6eItung gtanur lit iebt elm.
geidloiien unn miro nit idperen
@eidiisen beidoiien. 8ie Sonpt.
moht Der 0elti9en grtnee bringt
an beioen ltfern Ser Maas nuBer.
bolb Der SduBtpeite Der &dnonen
bon Nonutr bprtpdrts.
lleber Die Sperdtionen Der 6eut.
iden 9Irnee lit tpenig befatrnt ge-
iuoroen, tuno man tppiB ntht, pie
Die 8eittihen es fertig braften, 10
ipeit bor5uoringen, uno Die gLufItel.
lung Der 8erbiinoeten boIlfonmen
al 6ur6bre9en. Sider lit, oaB Ser
oeltti1e &riegSplon bon @rfolg be.
gleitet mar. 8obin iif Die 9ert.
iden iebt iuenoen iperOen, oarii6er
liegen nur idpohe gln8eihen bor.
Die 9eutI6en morid1ieren 6rr1 ben
ganSen gtoroen geIgienS uno ridden
aud i'm Siioeu rnabIdiIig Dor. 9tu.
eeniheinlit ididen lie iid sur 8e.
Idgerllng glntiperpens an ons BON
oen 9ieIten Der beIgiI6en g[rmee
bert6eibigt miro. gluf Der onberer
Seite 5ie6en iie ober oud our9
8eIgien iiiotpdrts, nit ser offenba.
rem 9lbiiht, in 6raufreid etn3ii.
orin9en.
p8eIt6rnuO" sreift anf gliieu iiber?
2onoon, "a. 9lug. - gedh elmer
8epei9e aus Gom oil Die Grhange
telegraph 60. ioa itd Die 6eutl6e
Ereiie in beftisen s(ugriffen ouf
8roB6ritonnien tpegen beiien gll.
Iians init sSapon ergeben. Ginige
8eituneen IteIlen III glitSiibt, oaB
8eutihlon0 cine HenoIution Ser gns
bGnger bes sssldm in Snoien, gle.
gnpten, 9llris, 9llgier nno i'm Gu.
ban onItiften iperoe, tpelhe gngl1to
into 8ronfreid bnlo sur 99diion
bringen niiiiie. (9ie slnitiitung
Teuti6Iotos tpiro fift n0tbie iein.
Die iedsia IfiIliortn AltoborumeOo.
ner Snbiens iparen Die einsieen, bic
iemoIs OoieIbit rerrIttrt saben. Die
@eOs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-24
Nsetterherdlt.

saOH Seiits pn5 0cntsris1s,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-24

gerfebrsroutsn miro fir cine Ser.
letnng Der Sooger aonpention er.
fldrt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-24

gtItsIIsn Gle bic EdOIIde Sri.
biintunO Gle erfabrsn bic rsneItsH
iibtr ben @sItlriss.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-25
STORM KILL THREE

Three were killed by the storm
which swept the city yesterday. Ber-
tina Turnstra, Is, 11348 S. May st.,
was struck by lightning in her home
and died almost instantly. Two men
on farms near city were hit by bolts
and killed.
EIGHT MATTRESSES ARRESTED
Eight more union mattresses pick
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-25

citing in front of Knab's various res
taurants were arrested yesterday.
When arraigned before Municipal
Judge Williams they demanded jury
trials. The cases were set for Aug. Is.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-25
FATHER OF SLAIN BOY TO WORK
AGAINST MANS CONVICTION

AGAINST MANS CONVICTION
HaVerstoek, N. Y, July 25.-Back-
ed by powerful political friends, Will
liam V. Cleary, political boss of Hav-
erstraw, who shot to death his daugh-
ter's husband of six days, Eugene
Martin Newman, 10, will base his de-
tense on the 'unwritten law and a
plea that he was wild with drink to
which he turned in his brooding.
The strangest feature of the trag-
edy is the fact that the father of the
slain boy, who has been a bosom
friend and close political ally of
Cleary's, will work against the con-
viction of his sons slayer on a first
degree murder charge.
Young Newman, according to tes-
timony at the preliminary hearing,
had no chance for his life. He called
on Cleary to tell him of his elope-
ment with Cleary's daughter Cleary
calmly rose, wake dto the safe, took
out a revolver and turning to the
boy, said: you thought you got the
best of me. Well, I've got you now"
Then he fired four shots into the
boys body.
1900
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-25
MACHINE GUNS READY TO ACT
IN ST. PETERSBURG STRIKE

st. Petersburg, July 25.-In addi-
ton to Cossacks and caValrymen now
on duty here combating strikers, ma
chine guns were mounted in some of
the streets yesterday When street
car service was resumed and strikers
threw stones at the cars police fired
several shots in private residences,
from which they said stones had been
thrown.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-29
Simple Safety Device.

The hammer is q useful tool, but its
use 10 not quite free from danger to
the user or from injury to materials.
The nat, highly polished surface is
likely to glance of the nail unless the
blow Is squarely delivered; and when
the nail is Of cast metal, it's head often
flies OF and innicts quite severe in.
juries.
One frm. says Chambers Journal.
had innumerable accidents from this
cause, and some Of the men were per.
manently injured. Thereupon. tho
managers tried hammer heads with
scored faces as an experiment. Owing
to the success Of the experiment, the
polished.face hammer has been abol.
ished in that firms factory, except
for special classes Of work.
When the hammers face ia acorod
or roughened 1t is very much less
likely to glance OF the nail.head. The
fact that this type Of hammer has
proved so conspicuously successful
ana safe should encourage manufac.
turers to put 1t on the market.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-29
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
LITTLE MISS MAYO
BY GEORGE coeeErT.

Little Miss Mayo crept guiltily UP
the street toward the apartment block
in which she lived alone. In her
hand. turned so that no passerby
might see the discriminating title of
the magazine. was Youth"
Little Miss Mayo had never made
any friends since she had arrived in
the big city ten years before. She
was much too shy for that, and.
though she was only thirty-two. she
had q settled look. the look Of one
who has thrown her spinsterhood
about her and means to maintain 1t.
How did the little stenosrepher
spend her evenings? She had spent
them in much the same way during
the whole ten years that had elapsed
since Harry Lesson babe her a des.
pairing good.by In their home village.
Lesson had loved her, but he was
. ne'er-dowell. He could not sue
coed. At twenty-seven he was
acknowledged failure. And he had
gone west with borrowed money, in
a last attempt to do something. He
had promised to write, but he had
not written to her. And, six months
later. when her mother died, the last
Of her relatives, Miss Mayo had
packed up and gone to the metrop.
oils to earn her living.
1t had been tremendous ordeal,
this striking out alone She had
never summoned up initiative to
change her place Of residence since.
She lived alone, she drudged, q lone
~, pathetic figure in the ONCE down.
town. But her evenings were ablaze
with romance.
Like many sensitive, shy. shrink.
ing people, Miss Mayo had the soul ,
OF an adventurer And in the com.
pany of Youth" she took wonderful
journeys nightly. Sometimes she
was swept along breathlessly In tho
wake Of Napoleon's triumphant a. !
niles; sometimes. q captive maiden, !
she longed for the arrival OF the /,
cavalier who was to rescue her from !
her oppressor. Sometimes she lived ,
on an uninhabited island and saved
. shipwrecked university man with
blond locks curling round his hand.
some head Sometimes she was a
simple country GIRL wooed by the mil.
lionatre Of the district. But some.
thing of this sort was always occur.
ring to save Miss Mayo from going
mad with ennui.
OF all the writer's who held her
spellbound and breathless, none could
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-29
Rinderpest In PhIIIpploe..

Hinaerpest, the dreaded cattle dis.
ease, has broken out again among The
fniiippine herds. Its principal dam.
age is done among the carabao. Tha
STOCK cattle are now comparatively
rev. and flourish on the remote
ranges among the foothills. But the
caraoao are the chief reliance of az.
riculture In the islands. and abound
wherever there is cultivation Of ths
soil or the transportation Of crons
The disease is now reported from the
most important agricultural prov.
inces, and the death rate amonz Tia
draft cattle Is very large.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-29

only q cold formal bow for the past
two weeks.
The Enterprise was glad to get
Wharton. His steady going, honest
business methods were In accord With
those Of the proprietor. Wharton
made some suggestions as to painting
the store front, engaging a window
dresser and fairly and respectfully
meeting the lurid advertising methods
Of the Famous.
The Conner" had spread himself.
He had q great two-faced clock set at
the edge of the walk in front Of tho
store. Then he sent out a band Of
music along the country roads to at.
tract the farmers. He had grand
fireworks exhibition in front Of the
store. He gave away one thousand
clay pipes. 90 the children might blow
bubbles.
Alas, for the crude ideas Of rural
Rockton! The crowds came. but not
to buy. The big clock post obstruct.
ed the sidewalk space allowed BY
ordinance and had to be removed.
The band of music caused q runaway
and the store was sued for damages.
A stray rocket set IRE to a barn and
there was another bill to pay.
The pipes were put 10 other uses
than blowing bubbles. Ambitious
Juvenile Rockton tried surreptitious
smokes with real tobacco and church.
going Rockton held up hands in hor.
ror.
The Enterprise people smiled at
this piece Of news-all except Whar-
ton. He had heard that Lane was
paying marked attention to Nettie
Duane.
Robbed you Of your place and your
girl. too" a friend put It rather
bluntly.
II say, Wharton" remarked the pro-
prietor Of the Enterprise one day.
what do you make Of this?"
He handed Wharton q typewritten
page without date or signature. It
read.
"A good friend gives you this use
full hint: The Famous IL arranging to
open the season with Japanese Pana.
ma hats at flfty.nine cents. This. a.
you know. 10 ridiculous. They come
from factory where there was q fire.
They were scorched and damaged;
and are bleached and vanished over.
When they get wet they are all out
Of shape. Work up an honest bar.
gain hat sale On real good hats. and |
you will win"
Il don't know who our anonymous |
correspondent may be-" said the mer.
chant. but I'm going to explore this
tip" and by the next day both he and
bis assistant were satisfied that there
was some foundation to It.
On Monday came the big ffty.nine.
cent hat sale. There came up q rain.
storm. Disconsolate wearers Of Jap.
Rnese Panamas trailed by the Famous
10 dropping trim. ready to mob the
place.
Next day came the simon.pure hat
sale at the Enterprise. The papers
said something about "shoddy goods"
duped public took up the cudgel and
he Conner" came never again to the
Famous.
I encouraged that Mr. Lane, Just
10 ind out how I could pay him of
or getting you discharged" confessed
Nettie to Wharton when they wer
1T was you who sent US that tin.
hen!" questioned the happy lover,
md kissed her fondly when she
lushed with conscious guilt.
Copyright, 1914. BY ". a. Chapman.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-29
Seedo Carried bv 6Irda

Inc way In which feathers and
otner foreign matter will adhere tn
and accumulate around the seat Of
injuries to the feet of birds is we'll
known. The most famous case is that
quoted years ago by Darwin.
Inis was that Of red legged par.
fridge. which was found to have a hal,
oY earth measuring TX inches in cir.
cunierence and weighing 6&: ounces
around one Of its feet. After soften.
ing the earth number of seeds were
removed tnerefrom and sowed. No
FEWER than 50 plants came up, repre-.
sentins at least FIVE species. This az.
pertinent demonstrated one Of The
many ways In which birds may dis.
perse seeds.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-29

vertise for the man he wanted and "a
send him on as soon a. he got him.
One day there alighted from the
train brisk busting young man who
might have suggested the circus
spider or three card monte man to
the sophisticated. Rural Rockton,
however. swallowed him whole. He
was arrayed In the latest style, wore
q diamond big as q basel nut, walked
through the town as II he soon in.
tended to own It and entered the IA.
nous and the presence of Mr.. Stein.
1t took the newcomer. who named
himself Roger Lane. about an hour
to convince the merchant that he was
the one man In the world who knew
how to get all the customers and
money the district had. He even
flashed q card showing that at one
time he had been advertising man for
the rich friend Of Stein In the city.
That settled It for Stein, who was too
hypnotized to think of finding out why
this rare Jewel Of efficiency had left
such important employ.
Il must have a free hand" declared
Lane.
oh, certainly, certainly. leave It
to you.' Stein fastened to say.
Expense must be no object. I'm
going to wake up this dead town. As
q business doctor, I first want to 20
over the establishment and see what
kind of working timber you've got"
There was one man who demurred
at the sky rocket schemes Of the
new conner when he had outlined his
plans. This was Merle Wharton. He
was q valuable employee OF the house,
but Lane was peremptory.
He'd kill my good work with his
conservative back-country ideas"
Lane told Stein. 80 Wharton was told
to 60.
IT'S all right. Mr.. Stein" he said.
Better an understanding now, than a
squabble later. II am not in accord
with your new business policy. I
would be useless to you. I shall tell
you, however. that I shall go over to
your rival, the Enterprise"
That's all right" bobbed the chip
per Lane. There will be no Enter.
prise In q month. We shall have all
the business"
For one thing Wharton was sorry to
leave the Famous. He had been court.
Ing pretty Nettie Duane. the store
stenographer. A senseless quarrel
had come up. She was miffed. he
was proud and they had EXCHANGED
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-29
HUSTuNe YOUNG MAN
BY GEORGE ELMER COBB.

Hes q conner. sure!" declared Mr..
Earle. manager OF the furniture sec.
ton Of the Famous department store
at Rockton.
Yes, they say he's q crackerjacki
Going to double up trade In a month
and ruin all business rivals In the
district"
These two townsmen casually
echoed what was constantly current
among the excited and expectant en-.
ployes Of the great mercantile estab.
lishment under general discussion.
The proprietor of the Famous, Ira
Stein. was q plunger. He had in
herited some money and had started
the biggest department store ever
known in the district. Already there
was the Enterprise. which filled the
local bill very comfortably. but Stein
was q pusher and hoped to soon
corner all the trade Of the section.
He had done some bold and amazing
things, he drew custom, and Merle
Wharton. his young manager. had
carried out some bright ideas. Then
Stein happening to visit q friend who
had made great success in the big
city, came back to Rockton with more
expansive ideas In his mind than
ever.
The whole essence of your PROPOSE.
ton, Stein." advised his friend lis
having live wire up-to-date advertis.
Ing man. We have built up this bust.
ness of ours on publicity. novelties.
bargains"
Where will I get one?" questioned
Stein.
They're hard to get," was the re-
ply. "The good ones are all grabbed
for. The bad ones are worse than
no good. We tried one or two In the
latter class and they nearly ruined
us."
Stein went back to Rockton with |
this bee In his bonnet, after instruct.
Ing another friend In the city to I'd.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-29

equal Harold Trefusis. She pictured
him, q dark-eyed. dashing hero, draw
Ing upon his own adventures for his
material. with countless love affairs
behind him and countless hearts still
waiting to be broken. And this, in
fact, accorded with the editors own
statements. For instance. in the cur.
rent number,
Our readers will be glad to learn
that Mr.. Harold Trefusis is returning
to the scene Of his last SUCCESS
Cuba-in his forthcoming serial, The
Maid Of Lonely Key Mr. Trefusis
spent several months In the West
Indies. and he may be relied on to
ginger up the goods from his own
experiences"
Then on the editorial page:
Dear Mr.. Editor, do, do print q
photograph of Harold Trefusis. Il am
wild about him, as are a dozen girls
know. picture him with dark
hair, rather long. flashing blue eyes,
and a half-cynical, half-tender smile.
Am l right or wrong? Madge Thomp-
son, Ss6 East First street, New York
City"
And somehow. absurd as they were.
those contributors letters always
made little Miss Mayo mad with
jealousy.
She had finished the first install.
ment Of THE Maid of Lonely Key"
and 1t was eleven o'clock. Miss Mayo
sat In her armchair. a pathetic lit
tie figure, dreaming Of the world that
was never to be hers The years of
loneliness drew in on her, behind and
before. Surely a little slice of life
might have been granted her! Harry
Lesson had been but an episode. an
ahair Of few short weeks which Law
In that dim region Of the past to
which dreams 60.
Il want to live," said little Miss
Mayo passionately. Il want to do
something worth while: want to
taste life as others do"
And a thought so daring. so shock.
ing, came into her mind, that she be-
gan to tremble.
She crouched In her chair for half
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-29

The man Of few words doesn't have
to take 30 many Of them back.