davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-28
Side Talks
Two Ways Of Saving
BY Ruth Cameron.

Some people are extravagant about
little things and saving about big
things. Others are saving in small
ways, but willing to spend for large
things. George AIDE has most true
to life fable about the couple who
couldn't understand why they didn't
save money. The wife said she oc-
casionally spent money for some
thing worth while like diamond
necklace, but she never threw away
money on little things; while the
husband said that of course he paid
fifty cents for his cigars as a gen.
tleman should, but he was very eco
nomical about such things as auto
mobiles and race horses.
In the same way some people give
generously in little ways but seldom
give large gifts, and others who are
almost stingy about little things
will astonish everyone by giving
lavishly on state occasions.
Dutch Treat in Little Things
knew a girl who was very exact
about dividing all small expenses.
When she went to the theater or
when she dropped in for a college
ice with group of girls, she always
wanted to go Dutch treat. she
never, by any chance, paid anyone's
carfare, she was ready to pay her
share Of the box of candy but never
to stand treat. In short she was just
b,,t not generous about little things.
And yet, when it came to wedding or
birthday presents she was the most
generous girl you can imagine. She
gave not just something to cover the
occasion and pay her entrance Zee TO
the wedding, but something really
beautiful and desirable, spending
Iayishly of time, taste and money
On the other hand, have known
people who found it easy to &c gen.
erous in the little ways but always
trimmed their sails as close DIS po'-
sible in the bigger giving.
Each Type Criticising the Other
Zach TYNE is inclined to crltlclse
the other, which is, of course very
foolish. One of the two ways seems
the better to me just because 1t Is
my way, but know very well tna'
am no more right than the peopie
vho feel differently. and that | nave
no more reaso INTO criticise them tnan
they me.
There Is one class of generous CIV
ers. however. who do not desers'
criticism. And that is the people
Who are generous in their charities
hut always try to grind down thos'
who work for them to the very las
penny. a.,
stinting the washerwoman to INV
to Charity
n know q woman whose mann
often appears with comfortable 10
n.sions on subscription lists.
sSo,,d think her a model Of gener
6aty il L did not happen to know
6ne or two things. One is that sn
uvays tries to keep her dressmaKe
an extra half hour or so and drive
her 40 hard that she is utterly eA
bausted. Another is that she pay
her vasherwoman less per hour 'na'
.nyone else in the neighoornooo'
Charity without justice is IKE q
elaborate house without any founoa
ton. -. ar
When we stint labor OF It's ou
with one hand and give 10 cnaii =
With the other, we are not giving =
orr own We are stating from fe'e
70 give to Paul. And that Is aI
10th for the women who underpa,
her seamstress and heads the su.
scr,ntion list and for the man W. ~
keeps his workers on dea'n ~
wsre and gives millions to cnari'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-28
NJ D WITH GERMANY

The danger of war with Germany
:, there has been any, or even OF 'he
severance of diplomatic relations
seems to have entirely subdued'
To begin with, the great mass oi
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-28
Daily Thought.

What quarrel. what harshness. what
untelief in each other can subsist In
the presence OF a great calamity.
when all the artificial vesture OF our
life is gone. and we are all one with
each other in primitive mortal nsedsf
George Eliot
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-28
r.., Net Generally Known.

Fact Not Generally Hno~ a..
Contrary sr to general belief the
Habes in the Wood were NOT Invested ,ntssted
S Ssr,ines, but outlaws who i I,OasuS
a. NILS Of County Wicklow. ireiahu'
many years ago.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-28
4 & y & q . . q Q 3 q g q & (
Standing of the Clubs

Results Yesterday
At Detroit u, Cleveland 2.
At Chicago 4. st. Louis 3.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-28
SOME OF THE THINGS WE DO AT
THE TELEGRAM OFFICE

THE TELEGRAM OFFICE
WE PRINT
LETTER HEADS
NOTE HEADS
BILL HEADS
STATEMENTS
LEGAL BLANKS
LAW BOOKS
LOOSE LEAF LEDGERS
TIME CARDS
BLANK BOOKS
HAND BILLS
POSTERS
ENVELOPES
BUSINESS CARDS
CALLING CARDS
TAGS
DANCE PROGRAMS
LABELS
CHECKS
MENU CARDS
lSHOW CARDS
SIGNS
CALENDARS
BLOTTERS
WEDDING CARDS
WEDDING INVITATIONS
SOCIETY AND
COMMERCIAL PRINTING
WE DO
lMULTI-COLOR PRINTING
lHALF-TONE, VIGNETTES
lEMBOSSING
BOOK BINDING
/ PAMPHLETS, LEAFLETS
| WIRE STITCHING
PERFORATING
BROWNING
PADDING
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-28
O = q = q = y = q . q = . = Q
O AMERICAN ASSOCIATION :. q
O = q Z u e q = q = q . q = q
Standing of the Clubs

At St. Paul 81, Kansas City "a /.
At Minneapolis 2-6, Milwaukee
4-3.
At Columbus 81, Indianapolis
b6.
At Louisville "a, Cleveland $40 J..
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-28
q = q 4 q + q 4 q = Q . O . q
Q SOUTHERN LEAGUE .
= i
q = q = q - q - q - Q = O . q
Standing of the Clubs

Results Yesterday
At Memphis 3, Nashville A..
At Mobile 1-3, Atlanta o..
At New Orleans 3 3, Birmin CHAM,
10.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-28
Standing of the Clubs

Results Yesterday
At Cincinnati 1-3, Chicago 40.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-28

Results Yesterday
At Newark 0 6, Kansas City Ia.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-28
SOUTH ATLANTIC
Standing of the Climbs

o 4 %ue os . + q o = q
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-28
FEDERAL LEAGUE

o > Q = o . o . o = o = q = o
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-28
COMPLIMENTING ONES FRIEND

. 9 q 8 . g . 9 SO . o 8 (
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE

= q g . . q = q = o 9 o 4, e
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Q 9 o . . :, o . o . o = o I
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-28

, . q = o = q = q Z q ., q
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-11

suspect that she had part Of the coin
and it was easily seen by any that
once she did have that part-might
they not undertake to make trouble
for their own purposes with her?'
"Eut what good would come CT
that?"
Count Frederick saw that his
argument had gone too far for his
own purposes. He did not care to
tell the king all he knew, yet his
zeal for Kitty had led him far.
Much good might come to Grahoff-
ems war department, your majesty,
if they knew our secrets. Perhaps
they thought she could give some In
formation
'I5ut y9u do not predict trouble be-
tween us and our neighbor--you do
not mean war;"
"Your majesty, predict nothing
these days, but always it is we'll to
be prepared"
You disturb me sorely-do not
speak to me of war; cannot endure
the thought do not wish to hear
of it."
AS it Glanced, much Of this CONVEX
sation came to the ear Of one Of
Sachio's agents. the spy Bartel, still
hanging about the city Of Gretzhoffen.
He overheard enough in his passing
by at the time CE this conversation
to be advised that the king Of Gretz-
hosfen intended to make search for
the missing American. Not hesitat-
ing. he himself now sped off for his
employer to communicate this news
that he had learned.
He found Sachio aloaf and discon-
tented, cut Of favor in the court, and
somewhat at loss what next to do.
At the thought Of defiaite demand
on the part OF King Michdel-or rath-
er on the part of Count Frederick
upon their Kingdom for the person Of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-11

spanned in hours, somewhat to the
wonderment of Kitty, schooled in the
great distances of her own country.
Arrived in the capital of Grahoffen,
she Was allowed small time to arrange
her toilet or compose herself after the
fatigue of the journey. Very presently
she was brought before King Cortis'
law himself.
She found him an old man, thin,
wrinkled, grabbed, irritable, excitable.
Cortislaw regarded the young girl
steadily as she stood before him.
$50 this is the woman?" he demand
ed of Count Sachio, who stood humbly
by.
"The same, your majesty. She can
explain what you desire to know"
The king looked intently at some
thing he held in his hand. Kitty
caught sight of tit was the half
coin which she had once possessed,
which had been taken from her but
lately by these men. Evidently Count
Sachio had turned it over forthwith
to it's royal possessor.
s'Mademoiselle," said he, tell me
what it says. The inscription ts
- -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-11
CHAPTER XXI.
In tho Name Of tho King.

In tho Name OF the King.
It was plain enough to Count Sachio
which way Kitty would head in her
flight. Her car was little more than
out of sight on the GretZhoffen road,
ere Sachio himself was in pursuit.
Count Sachfo himself was no blum
derer, and no common thief chaser, but
a courtier and man Of intelligence.
He knew it would be futile to make
a direct demand of the hotel manage
ment regarding tho whereabouts OF
the young American. Therefore, while
he himself approached. the hotel desk
to engage the clerks in conversation,
he sent two Of his own men-cne CT
them Bartel, the spy, who had been
established here so long-by way OF
rear stairway to find Kitty's room
and report to him what they learned.
He stood for some time making po-
lite speeches with the desk men and
the porters, asking for certain infor'
nation as to routes and distances, but
all the time burning with Impotence
that he heard no report from his mes
sengers. AS he stood, there came
news Of DEMONSTRATING news enough.
There came shrieking down the stairs,
incoherent, babbling, maid who
called out to the clerk, or to any who
would hear her!
"a man." she cried-"A man-killed
in her room-the young Americans
room-m is murder, I tell
you!"
The officials Of the hotel took
prompt action.
"Close all the DOORS" ordered the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-11

the young girl, Sachio grew somewhat
grave. This" said he, sis matter
for the king"
But the king was in no too good hu-
NOR over all these failures,
What, Sachio," said he, you come
to me once more with these old wom-
ans tales? If your time is so short
before your secret is discovered, then
all the more reason for diligence on
your part It is not the business OF
kings to accept reasons for failure
in performance. The girl is still avail
able-complete your errand with her
bring to me the reading Of the coin.
I know well enough that ii Count
Frederick comes he will be different
from his king"
Therefore once moro Sachio went
back to his bootless interviews with
Kitty, once more pleading with her to
give him all knowledge she had Of
the coin. And once more Kitty could
no more than reassure him of her own
ignorance of what he wished to
know.
She heard odds and ends Of informa-
ton which taught her which way the
wind sat at Grahoffen capital. Some
times she heard Sachio, again Bartel,
again this or that man, speaking
freely of the plans at hand.
Il told the king" said Bartel one
time, speaking to Count Sachio, that
all is ripe for the shaking Of the
tree. I told him that we have full
plans Of all their Notifications and de-
fenses-that their resistance will be
but nominal. Once we get the Gretz-
hoffen Golfers opened, times will be
easier in our country"
Yes. once you do" rejoined Sachio
grinly. But tell us howl"
Kitty, really owing allegiance to
neither of these kingdoms, both of
which had done her such repeated in
justice, hardly stopped to ask herself
why she found her own leanings to-
wards Gretzhoffen, the scene CT
most of the indignities she had met.
She must escape for every reason
SO she assured herself. But how?
From the windows she had full
view Of the wcll-kept grounds of the,
palace and of the boulevards sur,
rounding it. She stood alone one day
staring out on scenes grown familiar
to her. But all at once her gaze grew
more intent, fixed upon some object
not far away. A car was standing at;
the curb. She did not remember to
have seen it there regularly.
The two giant gcenadiers to whom
had been assigned the duty of watch
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-11

coin back again, that is true, but the
young lady who we fancied would
come after it still remains absent
from our court. There has been no
word from her for many days."
True, your majesty, she has dis.
appeared, it seems. do not, myself,
know where she is"
You have made inquiry at her
usual place of residence-scme hotel,
was it not? An absurd thing, for such a
woman as herself to live in hotel"
AT her hotel" replied Count Fred.
7. erick, they know nothing. They tell
me that she comes and goes at all
hours, and leaves no word as to her
return. Nearly two weeks ago she
left, and has not yet returned"
There may be many reasons" con-
tinued the count, for her continued
absence. Perhaps the business upon
which she came is not yet completed.
Perhaps her employers have called
her away. Perhaps she may have
been intimidated by certain obstacles
in her way?"
by whom, Count Frederick"
well, she has seemed curious her.
self regarding the coin. Perhaps she
knew somewhat of it"
"So>she also has studied this trinket
that we gave her? Very well-we
meant it to prove of interest"
Doubtless But regarding the coin
so many threats have been made"
Threats? What threats? What do
you know of any?"
Many things como to my ears,
your majesty, but I strive to keep
them from your own ears SO much
as may be when l And them unwel-
come"
THE most unwelcome thing that
could come to us, my dear Frederick,
is the absence Of this young woman
now. Where, think you, she may
be-"
II could not guess. unless perhaps
she may have returned to her own
country-in which case we shall never
see her again, your majesty. We can
make examination of the passenger
lists Of all sailings within the last two
weeks. will look into that. II She
has not gone back to her own coun-
try, she either remains in this some,
where, or in some other near by
"You do not mean Grahoffcn?"
Count Frederick nodded. 'That
is what do mean. In truth, your
majesty, there are Grahofien spies in
this city-they were even at your ball.
Perhaps they concern themselves with
this young lady. Why not? If they
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-11

/ ! want you to try my new treat
ment: l have had marvellous success
in treating patients suffering from all
| manner OF weakness and nervous dis
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My success has been remarkable In
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troubles, also OF rheumatism and
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This treatment is wonderfully bene-
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and. believe. will restore these un-
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am successfully treating many
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about given up hope but have been
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do not publish names Of my pa
tents, but can give unquestionable
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Ing relief. ! believe that every chron-
ic disease is durable, II properly treat
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Come to see me and let ME prove
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that may explain just how this
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Ny method Of treatment was not
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If you are suffering from any dis"
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There is no reason why you should
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i ask you to sec me on my next
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Utica Building, Des Moines, 10.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-11

ing after her in her wanderings re-,
garded her as little more than child,
and they smiled as now she pushed
| past them through the door which led
out to tho gardens. She walked out
to the car which stood at the curb,
| regarding it curiously, as though 1t
were the first car she had ever seen.
| in her life-something very far from
| true.
What the guards, who smilingly re-
garded her through the windows,
| saw was a swift leap of the girl to the
drivers seat, her rapid movements
with the controlling levers as she cut
on the spark, gave tho car gas, threw
in the clutch. threw open the throt-
tie. and drove away, the cut-out muf-
tler roaring her own defiance to pur-
suit.
Hue and cry now through all
the halls Of Grahotfen palace, and gen
eral uprcar. Count Sachio. never too
far away, was promptly on the spot.
When he saw what had happened he
cursed the tw5 grenadiers with all his
ardent soul. Even the king, him
self, aroused from his midday slum-
aers, joined in these scenes OF excite
| ment.
What has. happ5ned-what is all
this about he demanded. 3
The trembling guards scarcely
dared tell him tbs truth.
What, she has escaped-that pris-
oner! She was of more Importance
than any held here in our own re-
membrauce. You shall all be held to
account for this. How now, Count
Sachio, cid we not give her into your
immediate charge"
your majesty, you did. l dare 10
explanation Of her escape. OLly-she
is gone"
"And with her cur only hope of sue
cess in the ambitions of this Kingdom.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-11

porter. Clear tho corridors at once,
in the kings name. Apprehend the
murderer whoever it may be. Have
the gendarmes come at once. You,
boy-run say"
1t was hue and cry once more, and
Sachio was glad enough that his own
alibi was plain, for he knew not what
now might happen. One Of his men
rejoined him-the spy Bartel. The
other remained behind-his fate I'M
known as yet.
AS for Kitty, she was at this mo-
ment once more away from her hotel
and once more in the stately palace
Of Count Frederick.
She entered softly, leaving Roleau
as usual somewhat remote, to guard
against any sudden intrusion. Once
more she cast about q searching gaze
upon the details of the place. All its
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-11
EIGHTH lNSTALLMENT
CHAPTER xxx.
kina Cortislaw.


$50 you find it convenient to enter
my room once more unasked?" Kit
tvs eyes flashed in genuine indigna.
ton as she faced Count Sachio.
at is not your room, mademoiselle,
but ours We pay for 1t and have con-
troll of it."
so there was some definite pur-
pose in secreting me here away from
my friends?"
"Assuredly, a purpose very definite,
and one from which we do not intend
to be swerved, mademoiselle."
"What then do you purpose doing
with me?"
"We plan taking you before the
king-not the king of Gretzhoffen, but
our own king, Cortislaw Of Grahoffen.
He wishes to see you, mademoiselle" "
Kitty turned back into the room
and Sachio, irritated at the delay,
went SO far as to take her by the arm
to induce her to leave the room with
him. She resisted him SO vigorously
that for the time he stood back nom
plused.
But at length the girls powers
proved no match for those brought
against her. She was forced from the
room toward the front Of the build
ing.
Once more Kitty adopted the pol
Icy of Roleau himself-she ceased to
struggle when she found struggling
useless, and lay back to wait until a
time when resistance might be more
effective.
Every well, then, gentlemen" said
she. '"Do as you like. l am weaker
than yourselves. Since you are men
and gentlemen, naturally you are
strong" ~ 49,. e
Count Sachio made no answer to her
. biting words. In truth, matters had
not gone so we'll with him as he would
have liked. He had been ordered TO
report to his own king. and now must
soon make that report, and certainly
he could not tell of the unqualified
success which he had SO confidently
hoped.
The insignificant distance which
separated these two Kingdoms was
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-11
CHAPTER Xxx.
kino Michael Of Gretzhoffen.

King Michael Of Gretzhoffen'
Meantime in Gretzhoffen town the
people remained irresolute, uncertain,
making no further overt attempt at
the long-pending revolution. AHd as
they waited their king amused MIN
self after such fashions as had long
been his own. Continually he changed
sometimes hoping, again dreauihs;
and as often as he changed lie sent
for Count Frederick, on whom he
leaned in fatuous confidence.
But, my dear count ne re-
preached that gentleman one day'
you have left one errand uhccm'
pleted. You have brought us our
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-11
SYNOPSIS.

| Kitty Gray, newspaper woman finds in
"a curio shop half Of broken coin. the
mutilated inscription on which arouseS
her curiosity and leads her, at the order
of her managing editor, to&o to the prin-
cipality of Grctzhoffen to piece out the
story suggested by the inscription. She is
followed, and OH arrival in Gretzhoffen
her adventures while chasing the secret
Of the broken coin begin.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-11

You seek to explain that to me? After
her. dullard. and bring her back in
twenty.four hours-or else do not re-
turn. You guess my meaning, Sachio?"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-11
A GAIN IN HEALTH MEANS
A GAIN IN FLESHl

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