davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-09

PHILADELPHIA. June S-Bad fielding
hy So Iou0, was largely responsible for tho
TO . victory OF rhihdclphia today Score:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-09
You uncork that
sunshine tank

bv letting some Prince Albert JOY smoke sift into
your system via jimmy pipe or makns S c'ga-
rette, for you never got such tun out Oh toOa0''
in all your life.
Get that P. A. flavor? Get that P. A. aroma?
Go to it mighty cheerful, because r. "A. can
bite Puff away like you hit perpetual mouon
in the first roundl And keep fred-up TIL the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-09

JOWo QUITO IIVITIV'
surefacts Prince Albert
never grouched any other
mans tongue and won't
crouch yours!
Get P. A. jimmypipejoy'us
andcigarette makin's happy,
then you'll personally I'M
derstand that no other pipe
and cigarette tobacco ever
was or ever can be like
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-14
FOR SALE

My cottage in Orange Park, Sue
cess avenue; got to sell See me if
you want a BARGAIN. Terms. A. w.
Cornelison. 416S
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-14
WILLIAMS BARGAIN COUNTER

WILL EXCHANGE good Groom
house in nice condition, lot 19Ox
200, so bea&ng grapefruit trees,
store house with small stock of
merchandise. VIII take good au-
tomobile as part payment, balance
on very easy payments.
Is ACRES A l CITRUS and truck
land. overlooking beautiful lake,
near Fort Meade. Will trade for
property or take good auto as
part payment.
FOR EXCHANGE lots in jack
sonville, in Riverside, half paid
for. at the rate Of $40 per month.
, Will trade for good Ford car.
20 ACRES-S in fine bearing grove.
good Groom house, outbuildings,
high state of cultivation, splendid
community. Can be bught at a
sacrifice. Owner leaving city. Will
make easy terms and accept good
oulo dS part payment.
FOR SALE-At a very low cash
price. or will exchange for real
estate, one five-passenger Oakland
car. and one 5-passenger Model
1915 Buick-both these cars are
in fine condition, and are really
bargains
$3.50 PLAYER PIANO, slightly used.
first-class condition, can be bought
for an unpaid balance of. $2S5;
terms if wanted.
NICE S-ROOM HOUSE, with all
modern conveniences, large yard,
right in town; will rent it cheap
er than you can pay taxes on your
own property.
80 ACRES firstclass citrus land right
in the orange belt. near Haines
City, timber never been cut. Will
exchange all or part and pay some
cash for Lakeland property.
~ ACRES In city limits, nicely sit
uated and fine for subdivision
proposition; only SIS per acre
10 ACRES GOOD CITRUS and truck
land 4 1-2 miles from city-jusl
the thing for an orange grove
truck and poultry farm. You car
get the whole 10 acres now fol-
$3.50.
Is ARCES excellent truck and citrus
land miles from Lakeland. clost
to church, school house, stores
and good neighborho0d. You car
buy all or any part of this for only
$45 per acre.
| G. J. WILLIAMS.
Phone 242 Red
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-14
Chance Choice
(Copyrieht. 1912. by Associated Litera'
Press)
Nv Jeanne o. Loizeaux

(Copyrisht' ISL %
CTS a matter of chance" comment
ed Bertrand, struggling into his coat
and hastily preparing to take MS oouy
where his heart already was-teh
miles away on the green INKS. II
was the last of May, hot, and SATURDAY
afternoon, and he was glad to get
away from Harrison, who was IN love
and liked to talk about marriage
Its a matter of chance" he IN
sisted. ANY sane man would prefer
his freedom. You know it. Harrison .
He fights shy as long as he can, ana
when chance throws just the right girl
in his way, she gets him. he strus-
giles, then yields, then pretends ne
was the aggressor, whereas he is near
ly always merely accessory after the
fact! He gets ANONYMOUSLY engaged
and then tries to talk himself and ms
! friends into believing that no mere
single man can know what happiness
isl"
"The man chooses" said Harrison
doggedly, putting some documents into
the safe. Now, T."
His friend and partner lifted pro-
testing hand and started for the door,
his merry dark eyes dancing, his cap
on the back of his dark head.
Don't! We all know just what hap
pened to you! You went to a party
and met a pretty lady from Los An
geles and will never be yourself again!
I'm going now, so you can write your
daily forty pages to her. But you're
living warning to me, I've sense
enough to know Pm susceptible, and
don't daily with temptation. old Eel
low-see you Monday. Hope it isn't
going to rain" He swung into the
corridor of the big office building, but
Harrison was after him.
"Wait moment" he said. Want
to tell you something-heard yester
day that Mona Waite Is to marry that
Rawson creature from-where is he
from? Nobody seems to know. What
Mrs. Harley meant by introducing him
about / can't think! thought thai
you and Mona"
John Bertrand shrugged his shoul
ders the least bit and took the eleva
tor down. He would not discuss Mona
with any one. his little playmate
from childhood. She was too close
like a sister. But the information
about Rawson brought black scow
to his face. He would see the girl
hadn't seen her for months save il
public, and he now remembered as h,
went out on the street that she scenes
to avoid him. Then he remembers
golf and the country club and forgo
everything else. He hoped Carte
would be on hand. Carter played
real game and made opposition wort
the trouble.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-14

Desn;te a hint Of wet in the air. the
a.y was perfect. the links were per.
feet Carter was waiting and the ~or,u
was bright. Bertrand got his CLUBS
and started. losing himself In the
game. -
Half way around the course he SUI
denly recognized Mona. she was WIN
Rawson. who was no match LOT her a'
,olf or any other game. She gave
bertrand the merest recognition. III
f.ct she almost turned her back on
him. and her nod was small ana emily
what had he done? He teed OH. won
derins The girls little red-browh
head was uncovered to the sun, her
b,ne dress blowing in the breeze. she
gave a vicious drive and missed tne
hall That was unlike her usual care
full, deliberate game.
Wondering what he should say 10
her about Rawson, he missed mis- own
drive and mathematical himself IN
vigorous words, hereafter concentrate
ing his mind on the business OF the
oame in hand. He was no man to 90
two things at once. When ne was
nearly around the course he looked
nm and saw the sky clouding Also
he saw Nona's blue dress disappearing
into the wood beyond, Rawson still
beside her He frowned and holeo
in with fine accuracy. He was leaV'
ing Carter far behind.
Before long he felt drop OF rain
on his face. made wild drive. and
in searching for his ball, the caddy be-
ing evidently of no account. he came
close to the little wood with its wild
paths and rustic seats. The caddy told
him. what he knew himself, that II
was beginning to rain, soft. swift
summer shower. He sent his clubs
back by the boy, and turned into the
wood. He did not mind wetting. He
loved the wet, fresh grass. the bud
ding flowers, the great trees. He went
I'D a path and then through brush VI
a slope to an immense elm. It would
shelter him and he could enjoy the
outdoors and think.
Leaning against the great trunk, he
! suddenly remembered Mona and sorl
of fear for her possessed him. Hat
Rawson gotten her back to the clut
| house? There was neither car line
house nor other shelter in this direc
ton, and he knew she was afraid Of
storm. OF course the fellow knew
enough to, look after her-but Der
.rand was nervous. The sky wal
growing. very black and thunder be
gan to rumble distantly. He DELHI
erately started out to look for thu
girl.
He had not gone a rod when h
heard a swish In the bushes, an>
turning, heard queer little fright
ened sound. He saw nothing, blu
without consciously intending to, h.
callad out:
Mona, where are your" In a nc
ment he saw her come from behind
tree. She was very pale, and as h
rushed to meet her, she came quickl
close to him, clinging to his arm. H
drew her back under the big elm.
what does this mean." he aske
sternly- Where is Rawson? Wha
are you doing in this storry
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-14

, Nona'" He had his coat Off ~,
wrapping her in It.
Invent away and left hin,
there ,heecomes now!"
It was~he. indeed, his no,,
ing. but hard, face worried ~ ~
stepped out.
IF you are looking for Mis-. n
she is with me. / shall look a. "ss
now" he said coldly.
The other man laughed
Il thought that you vera -,
things!" he said coolly. "yor
need to be so protective. I mi,
sisted on knowing WHEELER sn
going to marry me or not 81.
played with me all summer a.s
was tired of it. She had No NV NV
run away from me. You can ~
couldn't leave her in this
Now you are responsible. and
leave you. I believe l shall slso -
you Joy" he said. coolly.
He crashed on through the buss.
Bertrand turned to Mona "
annoying you In any way? Ifhs
he shall pay for 1t. Tell me ina,
happened? Did he tell me the ma.
She leaned against the roush
trunk and nodded. Eyes. he tola .
truth. 1t was. silly, but all Of
den Twas afraid-not of him
of myself. 1t was as if he had ma,
Noticed or something. I was sfr,s,
that he might make me promise-..,l
after all, l did. not want TO. John \
was. awful! And So l ran avav
went off up the wrsng path, awayt~l
the. links instead of toward ma.
, and: couldn't find my way out AMI
heard him following me. Of eours. U
had to--the storm was breaking ii
l;could not bear to have him find III
And then--L heard, your voice and I
She began to- cry.
John Bertrand laughed.
BLESS, your dear little heart, NoD,',
he said. II was ont looking for van,
l had had my eyes upon all afternoo,.
She did not resist when at a frisbHi
peal of thunder he came and put h,
! arms protectingly about her. She VI,
very stiff
IF 1 should ask you when Won |,
tend to- marry me would you m,
away through the wet woods like
wild, silly thing, Nona?" He looksi
I down, waiting for an answer
She nodded a denial against his an
where her head rested.
Tell mel" he urged.
You know" she breathed, mon
much I-care!"
Then the young man was very Il,
with gladness entirely new to hin
The sweetness Of life was in ii
heart; the sweetness of young, vi
growing things about him.
At length the rain ceased, the d
cleared, a burst of sun came out III.
would have their world to face an
must not look too happy. That woul
tell the tale sooner than they wish.
1t told. They were half way aero
the green when, without wann
John Bertrand threw back his ha
and burst into happy laugh. He b.
remembered Harrison. Mona look
at him for explanation.
"Nona," he said. "am I chance
q choice? Which,"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-14
FOR SALE

One 1914 Ford touring car, one
Ford truck; both in good shape. For
sale cheap. Grady Deem. 412S
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-14

OAK PORCH SWING
Complete with chains s2.75.
Lakeland Furn. and Hardw. Co.
1892
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-14
F o r S A L E

FOR SALE OR RENTED room,
two story dwelling, with all mod
ern conveniences, being No. SOP,
four blocks from depot, on North
Kentucky avenue. Monthly rem
tai s25; will sell on installment
plan, $500 cash, and $50 per
month with s per cent interest
W. Fiske Johnson, owner. Phone
$50. 4053
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-14
GWINE TO THE COUNTRY

Having recently purchased farm
On outskirts of the city, ! am going
to sell my home, No. 919 South
Florida avenue, at reasonable
price and on good easy terms to a
quick purchaser, and move to the
country. Any one wanting a nice
modern, up-to-date home call and
see me- Monthly payments If you
desire. NJ. G.. WARING.
Ais
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-14

Kimbrough Supply Co. has the
argest and most complete undertak-
ng department in the county, and
are the most reasonable In prices
Licensed embalmer in attendance at
al times. Day phone 3S6. Night
phone 224. Calls answered at all
hours.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-14

l am prepared to do all kinds OF
we'll work from four inches up. An
work guaranteed. Have had years Of
experience, and my work has Away
given ss''sfaction.
W. H. STRAIN. Lakeland, Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-14
| Classified Advertising


FOR SALE-Lumber 2xl0xI6 it.;
1X10x16 it; 4x4X20 #. Cruise
Kemper Co., Gas Works 4165
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-14
Roumanlans Fond Of Dress,

Roumanlans Fond Of Dress.
The men of Roumania are very fond
Of dress. and they have a popular say
ing which runs, "The stomach has NO
mirror" Its meaning Is that rather
than be shabby Roumanian should
60 hungry. The peasant costume Of
Roumania is very artistic, every vii.
lage having its own set of colors. BY
the hue of his dress q peasant shows
the locality he halls from.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-14

FOR SALE--A piano in first class
condition, almost new A great
bargain for cash Call at SOP East
Orange st. 4167
Arizona republican., 1915-11-10
Colorado Racing Commits
sion Provides Machines
and Judge M'Call Springs
Test; Arrest Is Expected
This Morning

There was some good going at the
race track yesterday afternoon when
schultz Hell Bender, and Arizona
horse. ridden by Glover, beat Stan
leys Antilla, a California mare in
0.41 As for the half mile. The chief
interest in the event, however, cen
tered in the pari MutueI machine. the
first operated in Arizona. 1t is I'M
derstood that this was the begin
ming of a test of the legality of the
operation of the machine in this state.
II is further understood that war
rant has been issued and will be
served this morning upon Judge Nc
call of Cochise county, who engi-
neered the pari-mutuel and racing
commission bill through the legisla-
ture last spring, to have it vetoed by
the governor.
Six of these machines, belonging to
the Colorado Racing association, are
in the city. The use of them was
permitted by John Talbot, secretary
OF the Colorado association and vice
president of the Hibernia bank of
Denver who is in the city with Mr..
Finn of Colorado, one of the best
known breeders of thoroughbrcds in
the west and said to be the owner of
the best bred mare in the United
States
Neither of these gentlemen has any
thing to do with the operation of the
machine, and Mr.. Talbot. though the
owner of a stock farm and interested
for many years in thoroughbred
n Uses, is here incidentally on his
way To the coast. Speaking of the
machine. he said last night that they
have not been brought for the pur-
pose of reaping a harvest for the
Colorado association, but to be used
by the state fair commission or any
local association that cares to make
use of them.
Both he and Mr.. Finn are enthusi-
aStic over the track, which they said
was superior to nincty-five per cent.
of the tracks in the country. L may
say said Mr.. Talbot, that it is
one of the best plants 1 have ever
seen. The buildings. of course, are
not rs pretentious us those of Reds
willie and some others. but in the mat
ter of buildings and appointments it
is superior to ninety-five per cent. of
the plants in the United States.
The race yesterday was for
81. 600 bet between Schultz and Stan
ley. though it is estimated that about
s.. 0OO changed hands on the race.
Thirty-five tickets for small amounts
were purchased from the pari-mutuel
machine 49,
Arizona republican., 1915-11-10

Joe Y. Prochaska of Globe, super
intendent of the boys sports at the
fair, driv' up and hitched yesterday.
and instantly sought Francis Geary
for a secret conference over the ten
mile marathon it is proposed to hold
a week from Friday. "Prospecks air
pretty good he said in his touch
ing back east way.
Tall rangy looking persons Of the
well grown boy persuasion type nave
been observed padding about the
streets in jerseys and spiked shoes.
proving that if the press agent for
the marathon has been rather neg
lectful, the Would-be distance run
ners have not forgotten that prepar-
eGness is the better part of valor.
Now that Prochaska is in town.
with nothing to do but stick around
till fair week, he will get a lot of
entrants lined up for the dash from
the middle of the city to the place
where the folks all go for the big
show.
1t is possible that Joe will make an
attempt to import Bill Ahrcns, the
Tucson Y. NJ. G. A runner who won
the San Xavier marathon last week.
This would not only add class to
the race, but also keen rivalry.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-10
COMPLAINS Of HIGH
RATE ON COTTON SEED

A complaint has been filed with the
state corporation commission against
the Arizona Eastern railroad by Judge
Mccall of ScrVosS, Cochise county,
who alleges that the road is charging
eXhorbitant rates for hauling cotton
seed products between the points Of
Stafford and SerVos6, and asks that
the Arizona Eastern be compelled to
lower it's tariffs on that commodity.
The complaint cites rate on similar
products between the city of Phoenix
and Red Rock in attempting to show
that the rate is too high between the
first named towns.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-10
WISDOM

That man wants his photographs to
look as natural as possible" WHISPERED
the assistant to the proprietor of the
studio
Then make it as handsome as YOU
can, came the quick reply.
But-but he's awfully ugly, and in
sists he doesn't want the portrait to
flatter him at ALL"
He won't think it flatters him." said
the proprietor knowingly. He'll only
feel sure that at last some one has
managed to catch him looking just
right."-AnsWers
Arizona republican., 1915-11-10
SMALL VOTE CAST
IN FRISCO ELECTION

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. BY
vote that represented less than fifty
per cent of the total registration, San
Francisco elected today nine supervi-
sors, an assessor and a police judge. OF
the Candidates selected by the muni-
cipal conference, an organization of
representative men and women, which
had picked and supported nine men,
only three were elected.
Edward J. Brandon, a municipal con-
ference candidate, received the highest
vote. The lowest vote went to Oscar
Hooks, another municipal conference
candidate. The third conference can
didate, j. Emmett Hayden, came sew
enth.
The nine supervisors elected were:
Edward J. Brandon, Edward I. Wolfe,
Jos. Mulvihill, John c. Kotrick, Richard
J. Welch, JOS. F. Lehaney, J. Emmett
Hayden, J. D. Hynes, Oscar Hooks.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-10
FEW BALL CLUBS MADE
MONEY IN 1916 SEASON
Report of Secretary Farrell-Byrd
Lynn, Ex-Phoenix Rackstop Goes
to White Sox
REPUBLICAN A. p. Leased wireI


SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9.-The Ma
tional Association of professional base
ball leagues opened its annual meeting
here today with brief session which
was adjourned in memory of Judge w.
w. Kavanaugh, deceased president of
the Southern League. No business was
transacted.
Many interesting details in connec-
ton with the professional baseball sea
son of 1915 which, for many reasons,
was non productive of financial bene-
fit TO those most closely identified with
the national game. are included in the
annual report of Secretary John H.
Farrell.
y resume of the business transacted
by the National Association during the
year showed that forty minor league
organizations embracing 262 cities and
towns in the United States and Cana
da qualified for membership in 1915 as
compared with forty-four league rep
resenting 500 towns and cities in 1914.
Ten of these leagues did not begin the
season of 1915 and five of the thirty
which started failed to complete their
seasons schedules. One of these was
disqualified and the other four dropped
trihuted mainly to the unusually adj
verse weather conditions which pre-
vailed. In one league los games were
postponed on account of rain in a four
months playing season.
The following is n list of the play
ers drafted by the major and minor
leagues:
National League
RN- TroO1<IyD- Pail1y- from Naur
leans, $500; Barth from Seattle
$1,000; Prieste from Syracuse, $1,000;
Colwell from Vancouver, $1,000.
BY Boston: Blackburn from Indian
apolis. s2.500.
BY Pittsburg: Madden from Calves
ton, $1,000; Blackwell from Lexington,
$500.
BY st. Louis: Hitler from Durham,
\. c.. $500
BY Chicago: Mulligan from Daven-
port, Ia; $1,000; Wallace from Biz
Ala, $500: Allison from
Memphis, Tenn, $500; Hogg from
Mobile, Ala, $500; Wright from Vir-
ginia, Mimi. $3.50.
By New York: Farrell from Portland.
Me. $1,000; Sharman from Portsmouth,
O., $500; Baker from Little Rock, Ark:
$1,000; Koscher from Toronto, Ont,
$4,000.
American League
BY Washington: Rondeau from Mi
neapolis, Mimi, $4,000
BY Philadelphia: Stellbauer from
Peoria. $1,000; Damru from Ports
mouth. Va, $3.50: Ray from Greensboro,
n. c., $500; Richardson from Marshall
town, Ia, $500; Seibold from Cedar
Rapids, Ia. $500.
BY Detroit: Harper from Fort Worth.
Tex, $1,000; Pagan from Oklahoma
City, $500.
BY New York: Piercey from Venice,
Cal, $4,000: Blodgett from Omaha, I
$1,000; Ross from Chattanooga, Tenn,
$500; Shocker from Ottawa Ont,
$3.50; Gable from Bradford, Pa, $500;
Love from Los Angeles Cal. $4,000;
Brown from Topeka, Kan, $500
By Chicago: Lynn from Salt Lake
City. $500; Danforth from Louisville,
$500.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-10
RUSS PREPARE ARMY
FOR LONGTIME WAR
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

LONDON, Nov. 1O.-"The reorgani-
cation and extensive changes are be
ing introduced in the Russian army
says the Morning Post Petrograd
correspondent. plainly indicates that
the Russians contemplate a long
struggle. They are making prepara-
lions for a war lasting five years
more
These preparations are not being
made solely against the Germans.
The Russians believe the Germanps
are expending their last energies in
an endeavor to stir up the whole of
the Mussulman orient, and Russia
probably fOrSees the necessity for
increased strength with which to
clear UP the formidable struggle
which the Germans. after their defeat.
will leave as a heritage behind them"
Arizona republican., 1915-11-10
GLENDALE

The Parent Teachers association of
Glendale will meet at the High
school building Friday, Nov. u, at
2:30 p. m. The following program
will be presided over by the presi-
dent, Mrs. Frank Jack:
'The Social Life of Our High
School" 81
Conducted by Mrs. B. FL. Yeager
under the following divisions:
1. To What Extent Should Our
Trustees Participate.-Mrs Pulsifer.
,. Our Teachers Part-Mrs. Geo.
Walters.
3. The Cooperation We Teachers
Expect from the Parents.-Miss Flos-
sic d. Wills.
4. Where. When and How Often
Should Our High School Pupils Meet
Socially.-Mrs. Otto
.. Our High School as a Social
Center.-MrS. A. B. Kelley.
s. The most important point made
by Mrs Newsome in her talk of Oct
29.-Mrs. G. A. White, Mrs. w J.
Osborn Mrs. Chas. Barley, Prof.
Morgan and Prof. Tatum.
A sacred solo-Mrs. VIM. Hunter.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-10
c. G. AMMONS TO SPEAK
TReDubliC7p "A o eaSeJ AJira1

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1O.-Onc of
the principal features scheduled for
today's sessions of the Thirty-Fifth
Annual Convention of the American
Federation of Labor was an address
to he given this evening by c. G.
Ammon, fraternal delegate from
Great Britain. before the federal
civil service employees.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-10
SAILORS QUIT MONGOLIA
Demand More Pay Because Going Into
War Zone



SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 9.-The de-
partuTe of the liner Mongolia, which
was to have sailed today for London
by way of New York, was delayed ow-
ing to the demand, at the last minute
of nine members of the crew that they
be granted an increase of $40 a month
in pay or set ashore. The increase was
demanded. the officers of the ship said,
on the ground that the vessel was going
into the war zone.
United States Shipping Commissio-
ner Walter Macarthur. to whom the
agents of the ship appealed. said that
although the men had signed articles
the law relating to foreign bound ships
rassed in 1898 gave them the right to
quit. The men were sent ashore and
nine men signed in their stead but the
liner had missed a tide and will not get
to sea until tomorrow.