davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-30
GREEN TABLE NEWS

PINE BLUFF, Ark, Oct. 3O.-Cal-
vim Demarest defeated Albert Cutler,
400 TO 207. in a championship billiard
players league match here last night.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, oct. go
Johnny King of Kansas City won the
interstate three cushion billiard
match last night, defeating Harry
Cooler of indianapolis so to p in y
innings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-30

Coach Harper has his doubts re-
garding the relative strength OF NOre
Dame and Haskell university, who will
clash at Cartier field Saturday after
noon. Two Of the strongest men on
the Indian eleven are capt. Slower
and TEX" Richards. Capt. Slower
plays at center and is strong on both
defensive and offensive. The Haskell
crack player is Richards, halfback,
who is adept with the forward pass,
being noted for his ability at long
throwing. "Tex' is a PaWnee Indian
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-30
DENIES REPORT.

INDIANAPOLIS, oct. SET. o.
Movers OF the indianapolis motor
speedway today denied that the speed
dav had broken its relations with the
American Automobile association.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-30
WALSH CHICKS WIN.

The Walsh Chicks defeated Carroll
hall AT Notre Dame Thursday. "a to
o. while the Brownson Chicks defeat
ed the Corby Grave Diggers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-30

Almonds and pecans sailed daily at
the Phila Buy them for your next
luncheon-90c a To. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-30

Beginning Saturday, the Phila Of
fers YOU its fine line Of assorted soc
chocolates at soc per pound. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-30

CHICAGO, oct. 3O.-Tommy Shee-
han of Chicago Heights shaded kid"
Mack. the Joliet welterweight. in a
10-round bout staged last night near
the Indiana state line.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-30
TO FIGHT FOR BELGIANS

Totals ......799 $50 Sos 1858
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-30

KANSAS CITY, Mo, oct. go
Earl Morris gained the decision over
Jim Flynn, the Pueblo fireman at the
end of thei r10-round bout last night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-30
Notes of Boxers

CHICAGO, Oct. 3O.-Wille Ritchie,
former lightweight champion, and
Jess Willard, the big kansasan who
hopes to knock Jack Johnson off the
championship pedestal, viii be in
Chicago Monday, coming from the
coast. Richie is coming to see the
Welsh White fight in Milwaukee and
challenge the winner. Willard is
going on to New York to clinca a
match with Johnson, New York pro-
motors having offered purse for the
battle.
CHICAGO, oct. 30.-Billy Nolan
will act as manager for Mike Glib
bons, the st. Paul fighter. beginning
Dec. J.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-30

LONDON. Oct so. Come on
over. Ready 10 sign at once for
$4,000 and 90 per cent of the pie
ture privileges. Want Go sign be-
Washington Journal., 1914-12-05
ein Mefore aee eMaeuetaters.

Oas Dihterpdar Meilbae un0 9ds
tGbp bat tpobl einmdI ben Netorb
Des @9nellbi9tens oufgeIteIlt. Die
beiben 6atten ii4 berpfli6tet, Dem
Director Distances bonn 8uubebilles
Sbeater m0gIi6ft RAID Elm neues
Stiid 3u ~liefern, bd bic auf benz
HepertOire bsfinolide 9Om0oie ni9i
re9t aieben pollte. MGbrenb Der Mrs
Belt an bieiem neuen Stiid tdutbte
aber plobli9 in 9aleDps geiit bic
Soee gu einem dnbersn Merte duf,
bic er Ieinem Mit0rbeiter nidt Dor,
ent6ielt, uno Die beibe 70 intereEirte.
buB fe ii9 an Die Nusfibrune Oiefes
neuen 2uitIpielgebantens ma6ten unb
oas anbere 5tiid liegen lieBen. MIs
lie benz Director nun ober Die Mits
t1eilung mu9ten. baB er nod feds
Bic Iiebeu Moden parten miiHe, be-
por biefes Wert fertig lei, mar Des>
lanoes gona auBer F9, Denn er fuh
feds ooer iieben Wo9en leere 6dufer
unO bamit feinsn Ruin Dor Mugen.
sd fam ia tcum nod feds Ober
iieben Sage ipnrten~, i@rit Ct. Run
clfo, oonn MAIDEN mfrs in brei WO>
den, f9Iug Meilbuc Dor. aber Dess
lanbes ItDbnte nur: nllnmOgli9. ut<
mDaIi9." PUN oenn~, pahm nun
0alepp bus WOrt. mir IcHen nit
uns reDen, mir tpOllen ulfc bus Stid
in aebn Sussn mu6en." DesIunOes
@efi9t erbeiterte iih ~5uiebenOs unO
Ct frusts: rGebt's nod friiber9"
rMIfo o9t Sage" Deslonbes ftrubIs
te unO gins beruEigt fort. 3rei
Gage nu9bsr bate CT bag Manu'
iiript bes Dramas ~2OIctte" tn 3dns
ben.
Washington Journal., 1914-12-05
Sie Marf ssa RImmeaNrAaB.

Nus @ien pirb f~olgenbes Sbsdter,
geI9i9t9en beri9ttt: gu ben Waats
G~eIt1pieIen in Der 0oltsoper mar nit
dnbern reihsbeutfhen Sdngersleuten
bic Brimabonnd Der 6omburger Dper
Rotbarind 5leif9ersgbel mad Wien
setommsn. Als tie zines Qlbenbs tire
@arberobe in Der Wolfsoper betrdt,
fdnb lie bort einen prdhtDOnen
8lumen TtrauB. buftige 9riBe BON
puula Muner pom DeutTGen 9oltss
tbeuter. 3tDii9sn ben RoTen unb 0eils
den fedte cine beutI9e GelOmiin3e,
cine Mdrt. lnb aud elm 8riefHen
mar 6eisesebsn. entbuItenO ben DAM
elmer ebemoligen gbOriItiH BON Der
0resbener 9Ofopsr! Nus bteIsr gbos
riItin BON emit mar cine dusge5eids
nete GnuuTpielerin BON beute setpcrs
ben, bic Iid zines truurigen 4benos
in Der Ddmensarberobe Der iGhFImen
6oFpper erinnerte.
Sine tleine, blonde gboritin. pdus
Ia Wiiner, bdt Tid nm flint Minuten
perTpdtet ,unb bo bds huge besGsfcbeS
poGte, tpurbe bic rgerbredertn1 nos
tirt unb nit elmer Celebrate BON
fiinFsia pfennigen beIegt. sc CAB
oumols f9on .DrbnungsOOrfHriFten"
tpie beutsutdae unb au alien Soften
sinsen r@Gdter" berum. nm bic Dis
aiplin duFrent3uerbuIten. Ilfc bic
GbortHin pouIa Miner Tonte bic
Bulge erleaeu. sic bate nber fur
berurtige G9erse tein GsIb unb Deins
te bes6ol6 bitterlid. Cine 6Gngerin
Y benz bsnd4barten NntleiOerdum
60rte bds sSammern bes MdD6sns
unb erbormtc Iih Ieiner. sic fAidte
Der ROlIssin Fiinf3ig pfenpise. ~um
he pom Tnrdnneu 3n befreien". unb
auBsrbem cine Mart fir Nbenb6rot.
Die Frtunbli4e Riinltlerin trdst beute
ben Namen Rat6arina GleiIherSG6sl
unb lie bate bieIes 8ortOmmnib gts
nib lGnsIt p.raeHen. Ri4t 10 pouIa
Miilsr, bic Tid aus birftisen Der
bGItniFen 81 elmer %ebrenDOIlen pDiis
tion smporeeidmungen bat. 4ls Re
bon Der MnpeTenbeis Der SGnserin in
Wien &enntniB erIonste. reiftt fofcrt
Der gntIdluB in 'br. Der ~g.fGnigsn
6slFerin BON einR Elm GrinnerunSs'
unb 2iebes3eidsn 81 ienbsn.
Washington Journal., 1914-12-05

l1ren Honen bic Sportn uno tprells
gen in IuItigem 5uIopp OuDoH.
Nm nnbersn RDrsen. gang In
Der Griibe, 0Ffnet ii9 bic Sbir DON
Rurts GaIaf3immer; SObf tritt
berein. Rurt lisst nod i'm Bett,
ubsr ct tpo9t idon, i'm @efih. uns
idsbdren acknowledgements Dor Ii9 bins
trGumen6.
n@uten MlOrgen!" ruff SObH nit
bonnernOer Stimme. sd tomme.
Dir beinen 6ut 3uriid5ubrinssn, mad
benz i'd geItern in Der giIe aus gers
Ie6en gegriffen babe. N9, RinO
ots llnglidsl. MsnIn, mas lit
Oos fir elm idsuBIi4er Dedel! Sd
battle geitern iiberbaupt Bed. Denz
te Dir, meme 5ante. bic RriIe
iberitanben, frii9 unb seIunS. min.
lus D~antbartsit. . rattle NAL. . i.
i8euBIi8. . =. ibrsn DOttOr beirds
tben"
m4rmer SObIt!" Teufat Rurt, Obne
ieIne borl5ontale Gage az dnoern Sin
10 esfdniger Menfh, pte bu btFt,
bate Elm bsFeres SdidTaI OerOisnt.
Sobft, i9 bonts Dir pielmols fir beis
ne Greunbli9teit
rDurum bos9" frust SObf er>
Itaunt.
nglu. Oas min i4 Dir iusen,
SObf; nu4bem ou DOT Elm pudr Sds
gen 10 liebsnsniirbig gstpsien btIt,
mid auf meins 5sbIsr aufmertIam 5u
MAIDEN, babe i9 mir setreu Osinen
@orI9riften umge1enb dGes beTorgt.
ROd. @tiefeI, 9emO, S9lips, aGes =
MODERN. Nber Gins hotteIt 0u per>
| gefen, mas mir nod Sur 8eroolftdn>
oigung meiner Soilette feblte, unb i9
bate es mir bdrum aud ni1t dnges
f6dfft, iA meme einen = I9Onen
6ut. Dd mart bu eeIttrn 70
freunbli9, mir ben betnigen 3uriids
5ulahen, bas eleganteIte Stid Ieiner
Art. Auf benz Stimritt unterhisIt i9
mid nit Sui a1erliebH. STEELE Dir
meme Greube Dor, uIs mir Sui pI0b=
lid iagt, baB tie mid nit benz alien
Dedel - tie briidte Ii9 ganS 70 ME
BIZ aus einfu9 greuli9 geFunben
bate, baB i9 tdgegen nunmebr Elm
Is5r bibi4er Men@9 mare, babel
I9id unO elegant. Sd more aud gar
tein SrduerflDb mehr. fonbern Iehr
gefprd4ig unO better. ga. elm
Wort CAB bas ar bere. unIere pfer<
be blieben pl0Bli9 ItiIitebsn, unb. . /.
Sobft. bu tannf mir gratuliren. . /.
id babe mid gsFtern NIT Sufi &run5
berlobt."
Sobft mo9t erIt Elm febr OerbuBtes
@eit9t. - Sin 5paB mar es ni9t,
bus 1ab Ct. = Damn murmelt er elm
pdur I9perDerEGnOli9e, ingrimmige
2aute in ben Bart. Nber er faBt Iia
I9nel. .Du tannf ben gut.n Rurt
Dieleidt nod einmaI gebrdu9en"
Tdgt ii9 Der BcI~~~nn, 3tpingt IeiH
9eiidt gum Observation-Disclosures
tritt an bas gstt 6erdn unb gratuilrt
Isinem ~alten Sungen", 1dnOef4it>
tsluO, oufs 5er5li4ife.
.WeiBt bu, lieber aurt", ssRe6t
Sui fpGter ibrem 8rGutigam, ,So6it
mar mir nidt gang sIeidgiiltig. aber
bic @ef4i4te nit Der Sdnte bat MIR
ni4t gefonen. @enn er ba niat
IOlAen f9Iedten gbaratter ge3eist
bGtte, tpiirbe Dir beiner i90nsr Sut
febr tpenig genibt baden. 0enn Ct
1T Elm pirtli4 eIesdnter Menf4,
bisier SObit. Dus muB i9m Der ReiO
laTen."
ngOtt fei Dontl" bentt Der sliid.
Tide Rurt. Die @uf 1T uIiO bod
ni9t 10 ObsrFldnti9, fDie Is bep
Ani9ein bate. Der neue Sut ALIEN
1T es ntdt genefeu. = Die Sui 1T
i'm @runOe elm iebr s~smitbDOIIes
MG64en."
Washington Journal., 1914-12-05
Set mann III #. fOq.

49," $500 "N -
~N9, pobl i6on n. Sabr lang.
llno borbsr mars ia aud liht 70
gang ri9tie. SIMMER berIslbs &c,
bdnte iputts ibr i'm Ropf berum:
rOb sr nobl iuieoertommt2" - 3u'
erit - 10 ~sr3dbl;sn f9 bic 2euts -
ais bic RieOertrdhtiglsit ssfhsbsn
mar, ba belt man ie fir gang bl0Ds
FnHis, aber fe er9oIte fi6 ipis6sr." =.
rnnO poourd, = srndbrte is iih9"
.5m. Wer tas 70 genau piiBtsI
Dur9 alerlei. 3usrF nur9 Rdben,
Jlidsn unb 70 pas. Damn ion Is
aud @treidbol3er rertduFt baben.
Nd, unb INNER fanbeH Ei6 ritIeibiee
Qeute, BIS en5l;h aud bic Mrmsns
birsttioH sineriii."
limb fe pobrte INNER hier2"
,Smmerl 80. Das mar ihr einSts
ger @ieeniinn.. Sic pcaie bas
@runofiid bier ui1t Derlc6ea. 6ier,
ols bios erff bas 9orber6aus Ronb,
bate le BEN aerf ia s~s1ciratbet. bier
batten Is born INTERN Dad gstpobnt.
Qber ipie's aud fam. Fe Bat unb bets
telte, lie bier irgsn0nO pobnen gu luis
fen, unb INNER pisber iogte lie: mGr
muB mid bod fiaben, lpenn er Suriids
tpmmt. Nber natiirIid! Der bitete
T9. 5uriid3utpmmsn!"
sic muIterts ben 6remben NIT ni9t
febr freunbliGen 8liden.
.9ta unb Sis, 6err - sic brinsen
nun Hahrtdten CON ibm91
.NoHri9ten ni9t - Ionbern -
fonberh @elS, tlmif Der Qebensabenb
Der llnsliidlider Ii4 freunbIi6er GEE
TtaIten lam. Ggoaen Sic"
nMaid loFen sic nit Der SADIE uns
esfdoren! -. Sd tbue, mas ia
lam, aus Drill Il. @e6en Sic aI
unlersm 6austpiftb, Der Tteht aud nit
Der Mrmencommiiiion in 8erbinouns.
va tDnnen SIC aaes beIteIen. mas
Sbr fouberer SysuRb ouf benz !9er5en
6at!" -.
Der Srembe tnDpfte 6aIig Ieinsn
lleber3ieber Su, unb es mar, aIs ob
feline Sdnbe babel Elm nerp6Iss 3its
tern burdIief.
.@ut. Sf odnte Sbnen. Iiebs
Trau. Sd iperss bas IofOrt beIors
gen. sic t1nren mir glauben, e bat
mid tief srIdiitsrt, mas i'd bier gee
feben babe"
nNa = erSGbIen Sizes nrr biibTd
ousfiibrlid Sbrem 6reunb. penr Sic
tpieber riibertommen. !. Bis cabin
ipirb bos glenD rpo6I Oorbei ietn, unf
tpenn bic arme gloIa &roner"
Glo9 nGhrenb lie Tpra9, f9ritt hei
5rembe an i6r poriiber aus rem Gin.
mer binaug, uno Iie bOrte feline faiti.
gen Sritte ouf ber Trsppe. :. Sbnt
mad einen Bid auF bos unsIidIsAl
Deib gstporfen 81 babsn, mar er &c,
gangen. lInO Die 3uridbsibsnO'
bSrte. baB feline S9ritte INNER Gilt
ger purben -. taft ME bic zines
Gltebenben. -.
3pei Sage bdraiif beraei6nete bel
poliaeiberi9t ben SeIbFmorb zines
Ser. gropnsr aus Chicago. Der it'd
in einem Der erIten Berliner 6oteII
Ra6ts cine Rueel in bic S4Idfe &c,
idst bate. +.
Washington Journal., 1914-12-05

Grtunbiguns. Dame (au
sinsm unsei9idtsn HSn5er): Pun.
6err 0eErnunn, frie tunjt "a ii4 bsnr
nuf meirer Gaben9@
Washington Journal., 1914-12-05

guttr Rats. .lieber mir iibt
ben gor3en Tag elm ROnierOutoriftin
RlaDier - mas itl ia bu tbuHVA
.usbsn sic gsbIuI j"
Washington Journal., 1914-12-05

3pei Sage bdrauf ber3ei6nete bsr
poliaeiberi9t ben SeIbFmorb zines
Mr. Grotpner aus Chicago, Der iid
in einem Der erTten Berliner 6oteIs
Nd6ts cine RugeI in bic SdIdfe ges
iaet bate. .
Washington Journal., 1914-12-05

Gin 5err unO cine Dame reiten,
ronl @runepalD tDmmenb, ben Rurs
firfenoamm entlans. 2anginm nur,
Gnritt fir @aritt, geben bic @GuIe
OoripGrts. Die beiben fi6ren cine
Ie6r lsbhdfte llnterbdltung. pIDbIim
blst6en bic pferDe Fehen. Die 6abs
I4e Dame, bic mod eben 70 murter
Gepldubert bat. Ientt bas RSpf9en
unb Euoirt nit acknowledgement
Mugen tire feline. behanbimu1te
6auIf, bic ben 3useI salt. Der 6srr
gsItiIuIirt uEeeiti.t nit ben GrHsn
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-09

honey-bee, be sweet to mel" he
pleaded, turning pathetically to the
lady's balcony; and then, with a sud.
den flourish, a white handkerchief ap-
peared through the crack OF the shut
tiers and Gracia waved him good night.
Enough, Don Juan!" he cried, lay
ing down the guitar with thump;
this ends our evenings entertain
ment!"
After paying and thanking the stolid
musicians Phil joined Bud and the
pair adjourned to their room, where,
in the intervals Of undressing, Phil
favored the occupants of the adjoining
apartments with an aria from Beau
tiful Doll"
But for all such nights of romance
and music there is always a morning
afterward; and a fine tenor voice set
to ragtime never helped much in the
development of a mine. Though Bud
had remained Loyalty by his friend in
his evening serenade he, for one, never
forgot for moment that they were
in Fortuna to work the Eagle Tail
and not to win the hearts of Spanish
Mexican senoritas, no matter how at
tractive they might be.
Bud was a practical man who, If he
ever made love, would doubtless do
it in perfectly businesslike way,
without hiring amy string bands. But
at the same time he was willing to
make some concessions.
We'll, 60 ahead and get your sleep.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-09
SOME DONT'S
For Stomach and Liver
Sufferers

Don't take medicine for your Stomach all.
ments morning, noon and night, as usually
such medicines only give temporary relief
and simply digest the food that happens to
be in the Stomach
Don't permit surgical operation. There
is always serious danger in operations and
in many cases of Stomach, Liver and In.
testinal Ailments the knife can be avoided if
the right remedy is taken in time.
Don't so around with foul smelling breath
caused by dsordered Stomach and Liver, to
the discomfort of those you come in con.
tact with.
If you are a Stomach Sufferer don't think
you cannot be helped, probably. worse cases
than yours have been restored by Mayr's
Wonderful Stomach Remedy.
Most stomach ailments are mainly caused by
catarrhal condition. Mayr's Wonderful
tarrhal mucous but allays the chronic in.
hammation and assists in rendering the entire
alimentary and intestinal tract antiseptic, and
this is the secret of its marvellous success.
Don't suffer constant pain and agony and
allow your stomach ailments to physically un
dermine your health. No matter how severe
your case may be or how long you have suf-
ach Remedy should convince you that you
can be restored to health again. Mayr's Won
derful Stomach Remedy has been taken and
is highly recommended by Members of Con.
gress, Justice of the Supreme Court Educa-
tors, Lawyers, Merchants Bankers, Doctors.
Druggists Nurses, Manufacturers, Priests,
Ministers, Farmers and people in all walks
Send for FREE valuable booklet On stom.
ach Ailments to Geo. II. Msyr, IS4-ls6
Whiting ST., Chicago, I'll.
For sale in Lakeland by Henley &
Henley. sgMEm
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-09

break away for minute and tell me
what kind of powder to get to break
that schist-the store closes at five
o'clock, and"
He thrust his head out the door as
he spoke and paused, abashed.
Through the half-closed portal of the
next balcony but one he beheld the
golden hair of Gracia Aragon, and she
fixed her brown eyes upon him with
a dazzling, mischievous smile
Ohio" murmured Bud, laying com.
polling hand on De Lancey and back.
ing swiftly out OF range; so this is
what you're up to-talking signs! But
ray, Phil" he continued, reckoning
lin peremptorily with jerk of his
lead, Il got ten men hired and lot
Of grub bought, and If You don't pick
cut that mining stuff we're going tC
lose day. So get the lady to excuse
YOU and come on now"
IN a minute" pleaded Phil, and he
vent at the end of his allotted time
and perhaps 1t was the imp of jealousy
that put strength into Hookers arm
We'll, that's all right" said Bud, as
Phil began his laughing excuses; but
you want to remember the Maine
pardner- We didn come down here t.
play the bear. When theys any love
making to be done | want to be il
en- it. And you want to remember thai
1romisc you moGe me-you said yo,
ouldn't have tniag to do with the
A.. N outfit unless ! WIS win you!'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-09

, then" he growled, after trying three
times In the morning to get his pard-
ner up I'm going out to the mine"
Then, with saddle-gun under his
knee and bis six-shooter hung at his
hip. he rode rapidly down the road,
turning out from time to time to let
long cavalcades Of mules string by.
The dead-eyed arrieros, each with his
combined mule-blind and whiplash
swinging free, seemed to have very
| little on their minds but their pack.
lashings, and yet they must be three
days out from Moctezuma.
Their mules, too, we're we'll loaded
with the products Of the hot country
-fanegas of corn in red leather sacks,
oranges and fruits in handmade
crates, panoches of sugar In balanced
frames, long joints Of sugar-cane for
the dulce pedlers, and nothing to indi-
cate either haste or flight.
Three times he let long pack-trains
go by without word, and then at last,
overcome by curiosity, he inquired
about the revoltosos.
What revoltosos?" queried the old
man to whom he spoke.
why, the men of Bernardo Bravo"
answered Bud; the men who are
marching to take Moctezuma.'
When | left Moctezuma,' returned
the old man politely, "all was quiet
there were no revoltosos. Since then,
l cannot say"
But the soldiers!" cried Bud
Surely you saw them! They were
marching to fight the rebels"
Perhaps 80" shrugged the arriero.
laying the lash of his topojo across
the rump of mule; but know moth
Ing about It,"
NO. muttered Bud, as he continued
on his way and I'll bet nobody else
does"
Inquiry showed that in this, too, he
was correct. From those who travelled
fast and from those who travelled slow
he received the same wondering an
sWer-the country might be filed with
revoltosos; but as for them, they
knew nothing about it.
Not until he got back to Fortuna
and the busy federal telegraph wire
did he hear any more news Of rapine
and bIoodshed, and the light which
dawned upon him then was gradually
daWning upon the whole town.
1t was a false alarm, given out for
purposes OF state and the higher poll
ties with which Mexico is cursed, and
the most that was ever seen of Rcr-
nardo Bravo and his lawless men was
twenty miserable creatures, half
starved, but with guns in their hands,
who had come down out of the noun
tains east of Moctezuma and killed a
few cows for bees.
Thoroughly disguised, and yet
vaguely alarmed at this bit of opera
bouffe warfare, Bud set himself reso-
lutely to work to hunt up men for
their mine, and, as many poor people
were out Of employment because of
the general stagnation of business he
soon had ten Mexicans at his call.
Then. as Phil had dropped out of
sight, he ordered supplies at the store
aid engaged Cruz Mendez--who had
spent his fortune in three days-to
pack the goods out on his mules.
They We're ready to starr the next
morning If De Lance could be found
to order the poWde" and tools and as
the afternoon wore OH and no Phil
appeared. Bud went on a long hunt
Which dnally discovered him in the
balcony Of their window, making signs
in the language of Jhe bear" as a
man who tirts with q woman in Mex
leo is called
Say, Phil" he hailed, disregardinc
his pardner's- obvious rreoccupation
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-09

and in no uncertain tones he requested
them to cease.
THE Senior Aragon informs me" he
said, that your music annoys him"
We'll, let him come to the balcony
and say his 'buenas noches,'" an
swered Phil resentfully
"The gentleman refuses to do that"
responded Don Juan briefly.
"Then let him go to bed!" replied
De Lancey, stunning few synco-
pated chords; I'm singing to his
daughter
At that Don Juan came down off the
porch in his slippers and they engaged
in a protracted argument.
What, don't l get word?" de.
manded Phil grievously, mot pleas
ant look from anybody? 'Swee-eet
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-09
Copyright. 1914. by Frank A. MunseyJ
Continued from Page p

fair, Come on, fellows, out in the
plaza, and then listen to the old folks
cuss!"
They adjourned then, after drink
for courage, to the moonlight and the
plaza; and there, beneath the shut
tered windows and vacant balconies,
the guitars and violins took up La
Paloma,' while Phil and a few brave
spirits sang.
A silence followed their first at
tempt as well as their second and
third, and the comisario of police,
mild creature owned and paid by the
company, came around and made q
few Intellectual protests.
But inside the company's conces-
sion, where by common consent the
militant rurales kept their hands OF,
the Americans knew they we're safe,
ard they soon jollied the comisario
into taking a drink and departing.
Then De Lancey took up the burden,
and the string band hired by the hour,
strummed on as If for eternity.
One by one the windows opened;
fretful fathers stepped out on the bal
cony and, bound by the custom and
convention OF the country, thanked
them and babe them good night. But
the two windows behind which the
Senor Aragon and his family reposed
did not open and, though the dwin-
ding band stood directly under their
balcony, and all knew that his daugh-
ter was the fairest Of the fair, Don
Cipriano did not wish them good night
Perhaps he recognized the leading
tenor-and the big voice Of Bud
Hooker, trying to still the riot-but,
however 1t was, he would not speak
to them, and De Lancey would not
quit.
Try 'em on American music! he
cried, as everyone but Bud went away
IN disgust. "the latest rag from Broad
wa-ay, New York Here, gimme that
guitar, hombre, and listen to this
now!"
He picked out clever bit of syn
copation and pitched his voice to a
heady twang
Down In the garden where the red roses
grow,
Oh my long to go!
fluck me like flower, cuddle me an hour,
LOWE let me learn the Red Rose Ra-ag"
There was some swing to that, and
II seemed to make an impression, for
Just as he was we'll started on the
cnorus the Stats of one of the shut
tiers parted and a patch of white shone
through the spaces. 1t was the ladies,
then, who were getting interested.
Phil walled on:
"swee-eet honey-bee, be sweet to me!
My heart Is free. but here's the key!'
And then, positively, he could see
that patch Of white beat time. He
took heart of grace at that and sang
ON to the end, and at suggestion Of
clapping in dumbshow he gave an en-
core and ragged it over again.
Ev'rybody's dom it, doin' it, dom
it," he began, as the shadow dance
ceased.
Honey, declare it's a bear, it's a
bear, it's a bear!'" he continued
temptingly, and was we'll on his way
to further extravagancies when the
figure in white swiftly vanished and a
door slammed hard inside the house.
Several minutes later the form of
Don Juan appeared at the lower door.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-09
Conservation
On the Farm

Practically every farm in this count
would show nice profit if the above e
pressed idea could be and was carriedO
n
with all its possibilities. The great fats
problems oftoday are many. Good fenc
and lots of them 60 long toward solvir
the question of bigger profits. Then WI
not get in line and buy your fence fro
home people, who treat you right and a.
preciate your business.