davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-22

able discovery. that abruptly changed
all the impulses Of her young life and
hurried the accomplishment of her
souls ambitions.
She was looking for an old scrap
book in the library when she came
across what appeared to be the PEN
cfed draft Of a letter written by Mr..
Dunn. She could not take her eyes
from the sheet, as she saw that It con-
cerned Clement Rowe.
1t had apparently been written right
after Lesbia had answered the first
and only missive she had received
from the artist. It told Lesbia that
Clement had written a manly letter to
MI Dunn, confessing his love for her
and asking his permission to renew
the acquaintance.
The reply had been that Lesbia was
already selected for another, that she
would ultimately become an heiress.
and that if Clement persisted in his
attentions he would lie under the sus.
picion Of being mere fortune hunter.
Poor, proud soul" cried Lesbia,
her eyes scintillating with indignation,
mingled with reverence for the man
she had learned to esteem. And he
has loved me all the time! Oh, the
way is easy now! AS to the fortune"
Her busy little mind mapped out and
carried out speedy program. Money
should cease to be barrier between
Clement and herself she resolved
The next morning Lesbia went alone
to the bank where her little fortune
was deposited. First she drew out a
few hundred dollars for her own per
sonal use. Next, she sent half Of the
remainder to an old aunt who had
groaned under the hard burden Of q
heavy mortgage on her home for many
years. The balance Lesbia donated to
home for orphans in near city.
He can be no fortune hunter now!"
she whispered aptly to herself-"if he
really wants me-
A note apprised Ira Dunn Of what
his independent charge had done the
next day, and Lesbia was on her way
to the city, and first thing to the artist
quarter Of the big metropolis.
One day Clement Rowe received a
note from a Mrs. Ernest Moore. She
was the widow Of an artist, and an art
ist herself AS he entered her studio
he Glanced to glance past the draper
les at an aproned figure standing
busy at work before an easel.
Miss Austin!" he fairly gasped,
"and herei"
"Yes, for month past she has been
my helper" replied Mrs. Moore, with a
happy smile. She Is making good
headway towards point where she
can earn her living"
What! she, an heiress?" challenged
Clement incredulously.
Let me tell ycY a rt.ory," said the
lady artist--and she did
Nov, then, Mr., Rowe" she re-
marked brightly" am going to leave
you alone to renew your acquaintance
/ with the wildwood nymph you mourned
as lost"
Blessed fate! The sunlight was
bright in that quiet studio, two daunt-
less spirits met on the threshold Of a
blssful destiny. The barrier Of for.
tune was gone, and they could work
and love together In the pure simple
glory of perfect harmony Of mind and
soul
Copyright, 1914. by w. G. Chapman.)
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-22

IN COURT OF COUNTY JUDGE,
POLK COUNTY, STATE OF
FLORIDA.-In re Estate of O. r.
RAIDER.
Notice is hereby given, to all
whom it may concern, that on the
25th day of January, A. D. 1915
| shall apply to the Honorable c. NJ.
Trammell, Judge of said court, as
Judge of probate, for my final dis
charge as administrator of the estate
of o. R. RAIDER, deceased, and that
at the same time | will present to
said court my final accounts as ad-
ministrator of said estate, and ask
for their approval.
Dated July 81, A. D. 1914.
w. NJ. RAIDER, Administrator.
2SSS
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-22

BUILDER Of DREAMS
BY GEORGE ELMER COBB.

He has brought new motive into
my life-he is the best man l ever
knew" spoke Lesbia Austin with
force and sincerity.
HIM" commented her guardian
and distant relative, Ira Dunn He had
his own ideas about Clement Rowe,
the artist friend to whom Lesbia re-
ferred. A selfish, sordid being, he as
well had some plans and prospects re-
garding Lesbia, and he did not intend
that they should be set astray.
There had come a month of new
glory in the life of the sweet, bright
girl who had led a lonely humdrum ex-
lstence at the home Of the crusty old
lawyer for ten years. Clement Rowe,
an artist, had strolled to Merton. He
had met Lesbia and had-stayed. Her
guardian was absent on an important
law case in a distant city and Lesbia
had free hand.
She took pleasure in guiding her
new acquaintance to the most pic
turesque spots in the vicinity. She
posed for him. She betrayed the ar
dent art impulse in her own nature. ard
under his loving, skilful guidance she
had soon mastered the rudiments OF
drawing and painting
Her eyes sparkled, her breath came
quick, her ambition and anticipation
showed in her bonny face as he told
her Of studio life in the city. She was
rare builder of dreams. Her father
had been "a noted tragedian. Perhaps
there was born in her the careless
happy bohemian instinct. At least, the
artists stories of genius striving in
an attic, of grand though humble souls
pure, loyal, worthy amid poverty and
disappointment, appealed to her.
ITO be among them and among pic
tures-pictures- pictures!" she had
fluttered with eloquent eyes-"it Is the
life, the higher life!"
1t seemed as though the sun had de-
parted from the heavens the day that
Clement Rowe left Merton. He had
promised to return the next month
There came chatty, friendly letter
from Clement. 1t was full Of his art
full Of himself, therefore she cherished
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-22
BIDS WANTED

Sealed bids will be received by A.
]. Holworthy, chairman of building
committee at the Board of Trade
office on July IS, 1914, at II o'clock
noon, for the erection of the All
Saints church rectory at Lakeland,
Fla.
Form Of estimate, plans and speci-
fications may be seen at the office OF
Louis A. Fort, architect, Auditorium
building, Lakeland, Fla. 2S12
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-22

[ HAVE THREE CARS for public
service at any and all hours. My
machines are Caddllacs and | ana
therefore fully equipped to give
nv patrons the best service OBJ
tainable. Day phone No. 65;
night, 313 Black. Fern ROGUE
nore 1915
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-22
The Professions

THE EGYPTIAN SANITARIUM
OF CHRONIC DISEASES
Smith Hardin Bldg, Cor. Main and
Florida Ave.
Phone Sc Blue
Electricity, X-Ray, Light, Heat,
Hydrotherapy, Turkish Baths, Phys
ical Culture, Massage, pietetics,
Etc.
You can get here what you get in
Battle Creek and Hot Springs and
save time and expense.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-22
CLASSIFIED Advertising


roR RENT-Upper or lower fiat or
furnished S-room house, all mod
ern conveniences, until Nov. /.
5Ol East Orange St. Phone 292
heu. 2SS7
The Washington times., 1914-07-12
Children's
Drawers, 7c

THIS COUPON
and &c for Chill
dren's VI u 5 | / n
Drawers. button
hole bands and
clusters of fine
tucks: sizes ? to
10 years. I'D
The Washington times., 1914-07-12

Imported Yarn Mercerized Printed Pop
Inns 81 inches wide. with neat floral and
handsome Jouay printings; extra fine, soft
finish quality, mercerized in the yarn-a
grade that is not affected by water or ex-
posure to the elements. Complete range of
colors
The Washington times., 1914-07-12

29c Slips, 19c
THIS COUPON
and 19c for In
fants' Long Slips.
of good quality
nainsook; bishop
style. with hem
stitched ruffle at
neck and sleeves.
II
The Washington times., 1914-07-12

Crepe Ntghtgowns, pink. white
and blue: round necks and short
sleeves. trimmed with embroidery
ribbon beading. Extra sizes for
stout figures. Regular s1.25 0Sc
values. Sale price ..... OcS
The Washington times., 1914-07-12

"a and - inch Shadow
and Oriental Lace Flounc-
ings, white and ecru colors.
Large assortment of new
and attractive patterns.
Values worth 75c and 400
sec yard. Sale price tOS
Oriental Lace EdEings;
widths up to inches.
White and ecru colOrs.
Choice OF n large variety
OF brsnd-new designs. VAL
ues worth 35c and 39c CSo
yard. Sale price. .... AcS
42-inch Nets, white and
cream colors: plain. dotted
and fancy effects.
Values worth s1.00 400
yard. Sale price -. tCS
The Washington times., 1914-07-12

Cool and dainty garments for hot
weather wear: made Of cross-bar
dinity material. with round collar
tucked yokes and belted back.
Finished with shirred cuffs.
All sizes ct iec.
The Washington times., 1914-07-12

Fine Quality All Pure Linen Ramie
Linen, a superior round thread grade un-
equaled for style and service. Note the
width-full IS inches Complete assort-
ment Of summer shades.
Smart and effective material for skirts
and dresses
The Washington times., 1914-07-12

embrolden
similar held this Thousands of yards of beautiful Wolfe
Founcngs wide; hghgrae qualities and styles greatest de-
and included half savings
The Washington times., 1914-07-12

Camisole Corset cover
Lace, with beading top and
bottom. Choice of a vari-
ETY. OF effective designs.
Regular. soc value. OOe
Sale price ...-..... ZJS
All-over Swiss Embroid-
cry, % inches wide; in
pretty handloom needle
work designs. openwork.
blind and dainty baby pat
terms. Values worth up TO
800 yard. Sale 400
price ........... fOC
1S-inch Shadow Lace
Flounciugs, white and ecru
colors; floral and scroll de-
signs. Worth up to 17c
35c yard. Sale price 1sS
The Washington times., 1914-07-12
Women's
Drawers, lac


T HIS COUPON
and lsC for pair o.
Nomen's S VI u s il n
l. : a " e RS. MADE
with French bands
and deep hem
stitched rufies, all
sizes. Limit two
pa rs TO huyer.D
IT.
The Washington times., 1914-07-12

36-inch Shadow AIl-over
Laces, white and ecru COL
ors; pretty designs: suit
able for making boudoir
caps. guimpes, etc. Regu-
lar 75c value. Sale Sno
price, yard ...... COS
Swiss and Nainsook Cor
set Cover Embroidery and
Flouncings, Is inches wide.
Large assortment of brand
new designs. Values
worth 39c yard. Sale CSc
OrGandy FlouneinEs, %
inches wide. in a number of
exquisite designs. Values
worth 800 and s1.25 CSo
yard. sale price. 49,. LOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01

about to the swimming races, where they held, and
made great show. And sometimes Julitta would go
along with him and liking him very well by now,
pleased to hear the people praise his cleverness And
the electro teapot and begged her to
take it for a keepsake; which she did do.
nF course Simon Keat marked what was doing but
by curious accident he didn't take it
serious the required for he too much store
by Juttas sense, and sizing up the real character of
Billy Nanuian pretty clever. thought, of course, that
the widow had done the And that's where he
made big mistake, because, witty though she may be-
and judge of character too, woman looks at
man looks at Nature prevents that
and when you add the complication that Billy was mad
in love with her and she knew it, then it's plain
Tutta couldn't regard him with the critical sort
of view that Simon did, anybody else.
While Keat, therefore, seeing that Billy windy
chap without much behind his big voice and big talk
doubted not that clever Julitta had to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01

and go in my opinion if you're late Already"
Simon was fairly scared at that, be Al was
waiting for my birthday to round he said.
waiting for your grandmother to round"
swered the ancient man, who had wonderful store of
fire for three and ten. "You wait more,
you'll wait forever The School Treats tomorrow, and
all the children going to be took to King Arthurs
Castle, at Tntage you go too, and her to earth
best you can. And don't take for answer, else
I'll never speak to you no more-nor her ether!'
Il be going confessed Simon. "N1e and good few
from chapel going look after the boys"
"You look after my goddaughter,' advised Jimmy
Mute, @and if the big fellow to queer your PITCH
give him proper Cornish hug Don't you stand no
nonsense from him, yet from Julitta. Be man
afore herr"
looked very unpleasant. Twas great shock to hear
that Julitta felt liking for Billy but of course he
didn't blame her, and doubted not that the strangers
big talk about the States had rather deceived Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01

Blunt to his true character Anyway, he ordained
to follow Jmmys advice and lose time
THE United Mehodists had their School Treat next
day, and Simon, with a lot of other grown-up men,
bers, made holiday to help give the young ns bit Of
fun. Juitta was taking Betsy, he knew, and he laid
himself out to get in the two-horse brake with
them when the start made from St It'd But he
failed there And what than the failure fol-
lowed Immediately; for he found that Billy Nanjulian
coming. Among Billys other gifts pretty
touch the cornet He great musicker in fact,
and he sat alongside the driver of uttas brake and
from time to time played American music that made
the feet of the children properly Jingle to be dancing
And utta from under her eyelashes admired the back
of his head no doubt.
The School Treat, simply regarded such,
very great but the itself of
quite swallowed up and forgotten by the far-famed
thing what happened at it.
T;ntage is a very fine spot, and the ruins of King
Arthurs Castle still rise up bluff for all the world
to The land out into knob the sea,
with hugeous precipices roundabout and part of the
castle stands here,-just door and window two,
and brokendown walls all covered with crops and
the like And foxgloves grow bravely there and the
sheep browse parous places at cliff edge and the
seagulls build their in crannes and the Lodges
of the cliffs. You'll see redegged Cornish enough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01

conclusion, the truth that she had not. She was
good bit attracted to the stranger and she liked what
she heard about Pennsylvania; and she wasn't
but what she agreed with him when he told her that she
head and shoulders too fine piece to waste her
cleverness and beauty in onehorse hole like St It'd
He had large views about money too which rather inn
pressed Jutta and when he offered for her he said that
there pretty well no limit to his earning powers and
that with him to make the dollars and her
them there little doubt that very great future
awaited the pair of em in America For oferhe did after
he'd been home twomonths; and shesaidno but doubtful
like with pretty good loophoe for him to try again
And then it that old Jimmy Mute, who liked
Simon Keat and much wanted for Julitta, his god
daughter, take him, rated the pretty strongly
for holding back and hanging fire in the face of danger
"Jimmery, said old Mute, @this here Bull of Bashan
from foreign parts will properly undo you Simon, if
you waste more time about it. The woman's took by
him, and if she's not keeping company with the noisy
fellow, It's the thing it. And properly sorry I'd
be to that happen. And like not all your
stupid fault for holding off if it does"
Billy Nanjulian She couldn't do it, Jimmy, says
Simon.
@And why for couldn't she?" axes old Mute. @Women
be cruel clever at doing the things say they can't
do; and for all her brains, she's caught by the snowy
creature, and It's your business go ahead afore Billy
lands her. There's not day to lose, and It's touch
South Bend news-times., 1914-07-10

The farmer loves the rolling plain
The sailor loves the sea,
The girls they love their lovers,
And their Rocky Mountain Tea.
Coonley Drug Store. -Advt
South Bend news-times., 1914-07-10
SENATE TAKES REST
UNTIL NEXT MONDAY
NewlandS Says Committees
Will Attempt Agreement on
Antitrust Bills.

WASHINGTON. July 10.--Tn a des-
perate effort TO get together on the
trust program, the democrats Thurs
day evening adjourned the senate un-
til Monday. Meanwhile Chairman
Newlands Of the interstate commerce
committee announced that his COM
mittee and the judiciary committee
would hold a conference which he
hoped would result IN reporting the
full program TO the senate early next
week
All this followed a parliamentary
trap laid by republicans. Sen.
trust bill and the democrats declined
10 lay aside the river and harbOr bill.
Sen. Gallinger moved 10 take up
the trust bill and with the democrats
voting solidly against il the motion
was defeated 81 to Is. After the re-
publicans had made political capital
OF the democrats, preferring a pork
barrell" bill 10 the trust program
OF the president. Sen Simmons
yielded, the trade commission bill
was taken up. an agreement for a
time for a vote refused and the ad-
journment TO Monday agreed upon.
Such vigorous condemnation of the
economic policies of the president
and OF the pressure alleged TO be ex-
erted from the white house. as ex-
pressed by Sens. Townsend of
Michigan. and Clapp OF Minnesota,
has not been heard on the floor of
the senate for months.
South Bend news-times., 1914-07-10
MUCH WORK AHEAD
FOR UNION LABOR
Outlook Especially For Carpenters
and Painters Was Never
Better.

That the outlook for organized la
Dor. especially the carpenters and
painters in South Bend was never bet
ter. was the opinion voiced at the
open meeting Of the two trades in Cen
trail Labor Union hall Thursday night,
The membership of each was great
ly increased.
Fred Saylor, president OF the In
diana Building Trades told the men,
of the conditions existing in other
towns in Indiana and pointed out sew
eral ways in which the local unions
might be improved. He urged all the
men to get into the organizations and
secure better hours and working con-
ditions.
Edward Gardner, president of the
Central Labor union addressed the
men and reviewed the local condi-
tions. He dwelt on the recent McGill
strike and gave great praise to ]. p.
McGil of the J. p. McGin Co, for the
fair minded way in which he handled
the situation.
ID. d. Beeler. president Of the Car
penters' union, also gave a short talk
on the local situation.
All the speakers were optimistic
of the future success Of the Organiza-
tiOns.
South Bend news-times., 1914-07-10
QUALITY AND SERVICE.

SOME BUSINESSES, Hiram, there
are that have sought TO purchase
prestige solely through the printed
page without having behind their ad-
vertising claims that dependability of
product upon which permanent salts
faction to customers can alone be
built Publicity will lead the way TO
patronage. right selling methods will
bring temporary trade. but quality of
goods and service must hold it.
Asking and Answering Questions.
II A specific question is asked,
Henry, it should be answered def
nitely.
II THY FEET, SAMUEL, ITCH
FOR GREENER FIELDS/AND PAS
South Bend news-times., 1914-07-10
FEW OF THEM REMAINED
Police Go on Short Hours and Rob
berries Result.

DIES MONIES. Ia, July 1O.-Follow-
ing the announcement Of the chief of
police yesterday that all crooks had
been frightened from the city and a
return 10 short hours for patrolmen,
II residences were burglarized and
several people held up on the streets
Wednesday night.
South Bend news-times., 1914-07-10
MAP MAN DIES.

CHICAGO, July 10.-F'rank 5. Wiley.
general manager OF Rand McNally
and company, died suddenly at his
home early Thursday. Intestinal trou
bles were the cause. He was 90 years
old and was one Of the best known
map men in the United States.
South Bend news-times., 1914-07-10
THE POWER AGE.

HOW THE motor truck and power
wagon is lowering retail delivery costs.
improving customer service, extending
the trade limits OF large and small
stores alike. equalizing opportunity
for both, and giving purchasers the
benefit Of competing markets and
added efficiency is showI. every day
that the sun rises and sets over South
Bend
South Bend news-times., 1914-07-10

$500 value high riser link fab
rick, Sale Price. .$5.75
$1,000 value high riser slat fab
rick, Sale Price $6.95
$1,000 value double deck for
wood Bed Sale Price. $6.95
$3.50 value double deck for
iron Bed Sale price. >. $S.95
South Bend news-times., 1914-07-10
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE FOR
CUTS, BURNS. SORES.

Mr.. r. s. Loper. Marilla, n. Y,
writes: Il have never had a Cut, Burn,
Wound or Sore il would not heal" Get
a box OF Bucklen's Arnica Salve to-
day. Keep handy at all times for
Burns. Sores, Cuts, Wounds. Prevents
Lockjaw. 25c.. at your Druggist. Advt
South Bend news-times., 1914-07-10
INDIGESTION and constination n

Indigestion and constipation upset
the entire system-cause a wide range
OF other ailments. You needn't suf-
fer from any OF these troubles.
There's certain relief in HOLSTER
Rocky Mountain Tea. 80 cents, Tea
or Enthusiastically Drug Store.
Advt
South Bend news-times., 1914-07-10
THESE SPLENDID SPRINGS, LIKE CUT,

$500 vlue 12O coil spring folding
Removal Sale Price. SITS
$500 value angle iron spring coil
support, Sale Price. .$2.65
$500 value angle iron link fab
rick, Sale Price $3.95
South Bend news-times., 1914-07-10

WASHINGTON. July 1O.-Miss Mary
Smith OF New Orleans a cousin OF
Mrs. Wilson. who has been a house
guest at the white house. is recover
ing from an operation for appendi-
citis at the naval hospital.
South Bend news-times., 1914-07-10

You'll like these chairs. They
are so massive, so we'll made and
finished that they wont last long
at the price named-they are up
holStered in genuine black leather.
South Bend news-times., 1914-07-10

That doesn't sound rea-
sonable, does it? But have
these very beds, just as H.
Illustrated we can furnish
them in either satin or pol
ished finish. This bed has
2 in. posts, q inch caps, 5-8
inch filters. ALI other Brass
Beds greatly reduced.
South Bend news-times., 1914-07-10
Genuine Brass Bed

Guaranteed for 10 years, Regular $11.5O Value
Removal CS 0S
South Bend news-times., 1914-07-10
Sense and Sentiment
TILE SIAINIERINO.

And now along the beach we see
The summer girl so lightly tripping, -
o. on the long board walk as we'll
With airy grace we find her tripping
South Bend news-times., 1914-07-10

TURES NEw-RUB THE SOLES OF
THEM TENDERLY THAT THE
ITCH MAY CEASE AND THEY MAY
KEEP ON IN THE PATH IN
WHICH THEY ARE SET.
CHANCE Is WHAT MAKES EX-
PENSE.S HIGH AND DISSIPATES
THE STRENGTH OF MANY A
BUSINESS.
GREATNESS.
SOME MEN, Katy, are born great,
some achieve greatness-and many
more only think they are great
DON'T BE \ FOOL!
RESIST BEING a fool, for the fool
spends more than he earns. Examples
may be found any day at certain
places about town.
CHESTER REESE.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-30
FOURTH $4,000 FEET HIGH.

Artificial Earthquake Was One Fea.
ture Of Colorado Celebration.
One of the most interesting Of recent
Independence day celebrations was
that Of Colorado. 1t was $4,000 feet
high and 100000 square miles wide.
Cripple Creek and Victor, the two
rival capitals Of the great gold camp
near Colorado Springs, celebrated the
Fourth in unique manner.
A huge bonfire covering fifty square
feet at the base and having a height
Of sixty feet was built on the summit
Of Pixies peak by the citizens Of Grip
pie Creek.
Thousands Of pine logs saturated
with barrels Of oil and burned with
colored light effects were visible over
100000 square miles in Colorado, Ne
braska and New Mexico.
The peak Of Mount Pisgah. having
an altitude of $4,000 feet. was also the
scene Of a beautiful illumination. Pine
logs saturated with oil and covered
with red fire were burned to make a
brilliant glow. visible many miles.
An artificial earthquake, caused by
discharging tons Of giant powder. was
the principal feature on the program
arranged by the citizens Of Victor.
Each town did its utmost to outrival
the other in making these elaborate
preparations to celebrate the Fourth.
and the celebration lasted three days.