davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-18

and bring her Jack TO- YOU ..550sss;
like fighting cock"
Doctor Carter walked moro or las
blindly as he made his way back n
the office. 1t was not often, eve,
in his profession, that he played
Dart In a scene that made his thra
ache 80 painfully.
He telephoned to the hospital AZ,
to the surgeon to whom he waata
to trust the case.
do everything you can" he added
when the arrangements had been mad,
This girl has a small sister depend
ing on her. You know the rest"
During the following two veesJ
Helen knew that holiday spent in J
hospital under certain conditions va
an experience that comes to one ont
once in a lifetime. She saw sve
smelling flowers on all sides Of hs|
fruits Of all kinds and wonde.a
nurses that were angels in disguise
Ribbon counters, bathrooms, badI
lighted. and weary hours of waiting /,
a holiday that never came, vanisha
! from her consciousness. All Tia
seemed now to be Of vital important
was the coming and going of Dour
Carter In his eyes the light Of N
! world fingered for her.
| 81 don't know how I am ever col.
to repay you for all you have don(
for me" she said softly on the d
when she was motored to his hon 1
to finish off the road to health 4
the days to come when am nea
uring ribbons | will be pondering oi
tinually on your kindness and tE,1
to find some means whereby "a
repay you even in a slight degree
Helen" he interrupted swift
there is only one way in the Th
world that you can repay me sa
that is by loving me. | want YOU
my wife, and | want Dolly for
sister, and my mother wants J!
both" he laughed softly and inlH1
oned her wonderful, love-lit eys
There are no two ways about
dear-you will have to be mine.
From the prison his arms had mag
Helen made no attempt to escape, "
laughed softly back at him and Hlil
herself into closer captivity
. That evening she took Dolly "
her arms and told her all about
The slim little sister looked mlscns|
ously back at her. j
1T is a pity you missed your %
day, Is It not?" she questioned
am so happy, dearie," she Aa1
} warmly.
!. Copyright, 1914, by the Mcclure NsTs|
per Syndicate0
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-18

didn't admire my mother! She's SO
entirely different from yours
IT should say she was!" exclaimed
the bridegroom with emphasis.
"I don't like your tone OF voice!
said the bride, with dignity. III you
begin making comparisons between
your people and my people, ! can tell
YOU right now that SO far as that
goes the Bartons were prominent De-
fore the Higbees ever were heard OIL!
We can trace back to before the Revo-
luton. And who ever heard or the
Higbees? That was just what mother
said at the very first. She spoke ABOUT
your sisters large hands-true arts
tocracy always shows in the hands.
Lily is what you'd call pretty girl
II YOU aren't trained to look for the
finer marks-and she is your sister, SO
that I never intend to say a Woro
against her; not even II her common
tastes lead her to marry that awfully
ordinary man she's so crazy about!
How she can ever look at him!-l-lly
has always been jealous Of me and the
attention I had, and she nearly died
when the Joneses asked me to the eX-
elusive house party and left her out!
l could tell you some things she did
to try to break up your engagement
to me-"
"I don't know that there is anything
so aristocratic in going through bank
ruptcy twice, as your brother did, in
terrupted the bridegroom. And as
for family, l should think you'd feel
you had too much of it in some re.
spects-consider your Uncle Lyman
and his breach of promise SUITS"
Brother Tom simply has been I'M
Fortunate" lared the bride. 1T al
ways was the other peoples fault!
And If you think FIN going to have all
those up-country relatives of yours
that were at the wedding down tC
. visit us here you are mistaken! Anc
you can tell your mother
t "Gee." breathed the bridegroom
what are you trying to do-gire ar
, imitation of your friend Dora, whom
) you Just mentioned?'
| "My case" said the bride with ex
) IRENE dignity, SIS very different from
t Dora's. l have real grounds for m.
/ feelings! If she had relatives-in-lav
like mine she might very well talk!
Novel Means Of Communication.
Wounded British soldiers in tn
hands of the Germans have hit upon
novel way of communicating with thei
families and friends at home. The
subscribe small sums of money to tn
J German Red Cross society, but as fe
of them have any cash they fill up
= draft or sign check to be sent
:, London and honored. On the back {
the draft the banker is requested
r communicate the news OF the drawer
& safety to his home. Tommy AtkiI
!. thinks it is well worth a dollar 81
scription
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-18

more duty to do. She went to tie doc
tors Office
Senior" she gasped, tell me one
thing faithfully. You said that he
would live. VIII he live to stand
upon his feet again, Ike a man. or
will he only crawl in the sum-
God bless you, my child, Of course
he will stand on his feet again" the
doctor answered, looking at her Gu
riously. He was not too ignorant OF
Dicks Irritation with her, and, know
ing the ways of Mexico. had not been
greatly disturbed by it. Dick could
look after himself And the girl-he
understood that love was only an cpl
sode in these girls lives. Still, her
tone moved him.
Why do you ask me-" be inquired,
curiously.
Il have heard" said Dolores. that
when a Gringo is crippled his sweet
heart leaves him. The Gringo women
do not love as we love"
"Oh. l guess most women arc
alike" replied the doctor, carelessly.
Put don't be distressed about him.
Dick Chaplin will be as fit as ever he
was in few weeks"
Thank you" replied Dolores, list
lessly, and went away.
who is that Dolores that Dick is
all the timc asking for?" inquired Mrs
| Chaplin of the doctor.
| ooh, just native woman who
nursed him." the doctor answered
She left here suddenly last nigh
with a fellow named Pedro. Married
Let's hope so; bat marriage doesn'
count fer very much among these
MeXicans."
I'm glad she's gone" said Mrs
Chaplin. Dicks sister and I wer'
rather worried to know who sh'
could be-"
Il think there was little tenderness
on both Sides" answered the doc
tor. BEST say nothing about hel
and I'll break the news to him tomol
row morning"
Copyright. 1914. by W. G. Chapman.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-18
HELEN'S HOLIDAY
By DOROTHY RLAckmoRE.

Never in all her ten years behind
the ribbon counter, had Helen Roys-
ton looked forward to her holidays
with greater anticipation. she was
tired and weary OF measuring I'D
hons and of going home to the tiny
ballroom at night. where no comfort
prevailed save that of having her IT.
tie sister waiting for her.
Helen had managed, by saving even
the pennies, to support herseif anu
Dolly, a slim child of thirteen, for
ten years.
81 can hardly wait until Saturday,
Dolly mine" Helen said as she
slipped her arm about the slim little
sister whose cheeks were only
shade less pale than her own. we
will have the time of our lives TINS
year down at the seaside
But, alas! Helen was destined not
to get her holiday at the seaside On
the Friday morning before they had
intended to leave she was seized with
pains that flung her onto her bed in
an agony of suffering.
Dolly, white and frightened, insisted
on running out to the old doctor who
had brought her safely through the
measles and all her childish COM
plants.
The old doctor had gone away, but
his substitute quickly followed the
frightened child to the boarding house
ut means, the young doctor said
gravely, that YOU will have to go to
the hospital tonight. An operation
! at once is necessary
I cannot possibly co. Helen ex
claimed quickly, and glanced at Dolly
My sister is entirely alone and L
she might be-alone-if you put
this of" Doctor Carter said gently
He thought only for moment ther
looked smilingly at Dolly. My moth
err will be delighted to have this young
ster with he-until you have recov
ered," he said, turning his eyes full
Oh Helen.
Dolly flew to her sisters arms ant
chung there weeping wildly until Doc
tor Carter drew her gently away.
I'VE viii only take your sister to {
, comfortable big room in the hospital
cut out nasty little appendix tina
has been robbing her pink cheeks
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-18

Velvet neck ruff and muY sets will
be worn. One that has already been
shown Is made Of deep purple velvet.
There Is a tiny muff. with large
rosette Of purple ribbon. with cut
edges. and in the center of the rosette
is a big purple and black glass button.
The ruff is decorated in the same way.
It fastens snugly about the throat.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-18

not, too, for the first love is the
strongest. and even now, wrinkled as
| am, and withered. my heart is his.
Can the white mate with the brown!
Thou wilt come back sadly, and Pc
dro will laugh at thee
Dolores cried herself to sleep that
right. Dicks love seemed to be eter-
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-08-20
Press Paragraphs

A few weeks only. The new Photo
Studio. ADV.
The jos Key threshing outfit fln-
ished the seasons run yesterday.
We make photos to please you. The
OhmaIt Studio. ADV.
Misses Laura and Belle MeIntyle
spent Sunday at Bingham Springs.
Kodak finishing and Developing at
th the Ohmart Studio. ADV.
Mrs. f. s. LeGrow is spending the
week with relatives in Walla Walla.
PhotosI Photosll PhotoslI! AT the
Studio over Barrett's Implement Store.
Luke Read was among those regis
tered at Bingham Springs last Sunday.
Miss Eloniss Bergeyin will visit
friends in Walla Walla for a few
days.
French Criglar received yield OF
40 IA bushels per acre from field Of
80 acres.
Fs N. A. Miller returned the fore part
OF the week from business visit to
Portland.
Watts and Rogers offer and will
give away an article worth over $25.
See big Ad.
Mrs. Alex McIntyre and children
have returned from an outing at Bing-
ham Springs.
Hairy Kidwell, representing the
Walla Walla Meat company, was In
the city Tuesday.
Mrs. Gray Of Milton, has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Pin
kerton, this week.
Those Calcutta grain sacks going at
cent below market. Better get yours.
Watts and Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer /. Watts and
Miss Alice Gaines, spent Sunday or
The Umatilla river.
Watts Bros. threshing crew finished
the seasons run Monday. after sue
cessful harvest run.
Mrs. jamie Woodruff and children
went down to their home at Two Riv-
ers, WASH. last week.
NJ. M. Johns returned Wednesday
morning from short business trip in
the Big BEND country.
Mrs. Tompkins spent the past week
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs. A,
r. Coppock near town.
George Menoke. former landlord ol
the Athena Hotel. was in the city
from Pendleton, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thompson came
over from Gibbon yesterday and rodt
hack home in new Ford car.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-08-20

Miss Lillian Tompkins has been q
guest of Miss Ferol Mcbride at her
home south Of town this week.
| make speciality of house painting
and paper hanging. Enquire at ST.
Nichols Hotel for B. R. Lee. ADV.
Mrs. William Mcbride left Wednes-
day morning for visit with friends
at Walla Walla and Connell, Wash.
w Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Coppock came
up from Lexington and spent Sunday
with relatives here, returning Monday.
Mrs. M. L. Watts and daughter
vernIta are expected home from Gal
ifornia the latter part of the present
month.
For Sale-House and lots in Athena,
good location. For price and terms,
call OF write M. 0. LaHue, Pilot Rock
Greg ADV.
Mrs. Raes and Mrs. Moffit, mother
and sister of Mrs. Hugh MoIntyre,
have returned to their homes at Oak.
land, California.
Those knowing themselves to be
indebted to Mis-. Lille Miller are re-
quested to make settlement on or be-
fore September ADV.
Rev. and Mrs. A.. M. Lam bert, Mrs.
Tompkins and Mrs. Worthington spent
the day yesterday at the John Tomp-
kins ranch northwest Of town.
Wares Pharmacy front has teen
graced with new coat of paint. A
harmonious effect was obtained b.
coating the iron pillars with gold
paint.
Mr.. aud Mrs. M. L. Akers we're vi
from Psndleton and spent Sunday a
the A. L. Swaggarr home. They wer'
accompanied home by Miss BLANCHE
SwaggaEt.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mcbride. Mis-
Farol Mcbride and Miss Lillian Tomp
kins visited Sunday in Weston at th'
home of Mr.. McBIide's mother. VIII
has been ill.
Sam Hutt is CLASSY driver, aud in
dioations would indicate that he doe
not draw the line at mules. II
handles the reins as well as the steer
ing wheel.
John Tompkins is very we'll salts
fed with an average OF 35 bushels
all round. this season. His best yiei'
was AZ Ia bushels per acre from
field of 1879 acres.
Worth Watts, young son of DR.. i
D. Watts Of Weston. lost the ends ol
of three fingers of his left hand las
week when the hand came in contac
with the sprocket chain of his littl
Metz car.
Sim Cullsy was in town yesterda
wearing a hirsu:e growth aud hroa
smile. The growth was the result
fighting shy Of barbeis, and the smil
smoled in realization OF 45-bush'
yield of wheat, when be expected hy
35 at most.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-08-20
BIDS WANTED.

For Sale, one two story eight room
brick school building. situate on
school grounds at Athena, Umatiila
county, Oregon. Sealed lids will he
received by the Eoard up to aud until
500 o'clock p. N. August 2Stb. 1915.
The toard reserves the right to reject
any and all bids. Reasonable time
will be allowed to remove building
from premises. For further inform
alton enquire at the oftios of b. b.
Richards, Athena, Oregon.
ERNEST A. ZERBA,
CLERK of School District No. 30.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-07
Deafness Cannot Is~ Cured

by local Applications. as ,hey cannt
reach the diseased portion O! the ear
There is only one way to cure deafness
-ni that is by constitutional remedies
Deafness is caused by An inaamed
condition of the mucous lining of the
Eustach'an Tube. Whcn this tube is
intlamed YOU have a rumb.ing sound
or imperfect hearing and when il is
entirely closed, Deafness is the result,
an" rnicsS thc inflammation can ,o
.aNcn out and this tube restored To its
normal condition. hearing will h.. de-
s'roy.d forever. nine eases GU; of ten
!ro cnsnd by catarrh. which is moth
ar" caused nv catarri!, viii y Is ;,,:!.
nlucous srrf,css.
We will give One '1nrdr.,! nn''"-r
for any ease OF Deafness (causnd nv
"''t r"hl tnat cannot b. cured bv Halls
C,itn ~~h CW~e Send for circulars free,
+ J. Cheney 4 Co. Toledo Ohio
Sod by Druggists 1Sc.
'""'-e Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-07
.Inlc,hurg to have Visitors

On Wednesday evening October 1864
a dozen or more prominent bankers
and business men of Denver and Il
like number from Sterling arc to visit
juiesburg. They are ON a get aquaint-
ed trip and will arrive here about PM
rom Hoiyoke Plans have been made
Tor a number Of our citizens to meet
the party midway between here and
i;olyokc and show them some of our
i'nr Table land farms. On their arri-
vel in JulcSburg they will be scrve,;
with "A dinner to be served by the
Methodist Ladies' Aid The plates for
thi; dinner will be 81 90 each and Il
i.s hoped that a large number Of our
business men and farmers will he pres
ent at this dinner at which time things
OF interest to Denver and Northeastern
Colorado will be discussed. On Thurs
day morning the visitors will pay u
visit to Scdgwick and the Jumbo res
crvoir on their way back to Sterling
and Denver.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-07
Church Dedication ut Chaprcil

We are in receipt of the notice Of
~" Dedication service of the New
Methodist Church at ChapnelI which
is TO he held on next Sunday October
the 10th. The morning services is at
doubt many of our readers will attend
tf'nec services which will he conduct
cd by Rev. G. W. Isham D. D.of Kcar-
'cv. Nehr Rev f.. ] Hayes. pastor at
Chappell and visiting brctheren.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-07
Treatment OF Seed Wheat to prevent
Smut.

Treatment OF Seed Wheat to prevent
The unusually large amount OF
.nut in grain this year prompts the
writer to send out the following re-
commendations for the treatment of
seed as advised hy the Ggronomy de-
par.mcn; o. :hc Statc~Co!lcge of Agri-
culture.
First give the seed vigorous fan
ming. This should remove all stunted
kernels, chaff and other foreign mat
ter. If one has no tanning mill the
ter which viii cause the light and
nlutty kcrnals 20 come to the top
where they can be skinned off. There
i3 10 need Of treating 2 lot OF trash
and seed that will not grow.
Second the solution should be pre-
pared by mixing formalin with water
ut the rate of ono ounce OF formalin to
two and . half gallons Of water. or
one pint to fort! gallons Since the soia
ton weakcns by standing it is not
advisable to mix the for.nalin with the
water until ready for using. One gall
on will be necessary where but one
hushei is treated Eat as the amount
to be treated is increased lcss Of the
solution per bus,lcl of grain will be
required. Forty gallons Of the solu-
lion should treat o. much as Go bu-
shells of grain.
Third spead the grain on. on 4 level
floor. wagon hoE or canvas AID thor
ouSh!y moistrn b. Sprinklilg with the
solution and co,.nuaI,y stirring with 7
shovel or hoe AS i: mixing corrre:e
Then pile the Cr"ir up nd cover it
with a carpet cr old g'.cks to retain
the fumes and allow thcm to destroy
the amu. rrorcs LcGvc covered for
twn hour Il = no; cdv:sablc 20 lcav"
the grain covered longer than TINT
.'rnc as She aorm Of the kernels is Ii
able to be killed Next "-"'-''a
rain and allow them to be dried at
once Frequent stirring will hasten the
process.
Fourth. the after treatment is quite
';nport"nt for if til" seed is prorerlr
treated the grain should he free from
sn'u, no not spoil tho good WON hy
communicating again. This will ho
''on" il tho seed is pUt hack into in
fectcd sacks. bins or drill.
This explains some Of the apparent
f,ilurcs of this method of treatment
Thouroghly discnfcc. the sacks. bins
and drill Wit, some of the solution be
fore putting in the grain.
+. \. Flint
County Agricultu:ist
Phillips Co.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-07

Guy Smelser is over from venango
business here while H. J. is attending
the Dry Farming Congress in Denver.
AdOlph Richer and Earl McCone
left Sunday for Omaha where Mr.
Reicher will purchase a new six cyl
inder automobile.
Chester Levick brother Of Mrs. Il.
l.. Austin arrived from Lexington Nebr
Monday TO look after his land interests
here.
Mrs. Geo Holder. the mother Of Mrs
r. v. Crantham OF Portland. Oregon
arrived In yulesburg on last Saturday
for three weeks visit with her daugh-
ter
{. H. Lent and family were guests In
Sterling last Sunday travelling via
Auto
We have very interesting articI.
on the trip OF c. NJ. Harris and wife
to the Pacific Coast which we have to
emit this week on account of lack OF
space hut We shall give II to our read
ers In another issue.
The John Cass Lumber Co., have
improved the looks of their property
On First and Cedar Street by having
erected new unclimable steel fence
with carbO-steel posts The fence Is
not only attractive looking but very
durable
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Dawson left Sun
day for Denver where they will VISIT
friends and the Dry Farming Congress
The Misses Mary and Martha Will
Jams have returned from their visit
AT Iisco. Ncbr.
George Thompson arrived home
from Denver Sunday evening driving
i bran new Ford Touring Car
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-07
ESCAPED ScrioaS Injury

Paul andAIamic johnson and RutE
Morrow Were driving in frcm :Ge W.
7. Johnson ranch last Thursday NOR
ming in their Ford Touring car to at
tend School, Just before reaching
bridge south Of town Pan! lost con-
thinking he was going 10 run into q
fence on the side of the road lie turn
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-07

Miss Emma Carlson spent last Fri
day and Saturday in Sedgwick. the
guest of her sister Mrs. Glen Mckin-
stry.
Mr. and Ars. Glenn Mckinstry and
Vance McKinstry visited in Julesburs
lest Friday.
The District Cashier of the Mt Safes
Tel. and Tel. Go. paid JuIesburE visit
On Monday
Mrs. N. L. GarwoOd. who has been
visiting at Judge Austins left Wednes-
day for Sidney where she will make
her future home
DIR. ]. II. Deeds of Denver WAS in
Julesbure on Tuesday and met sew
ersl men at the Methodist Church out
lining the plan for the Campaign that
is to be carried on all over the state
the 3rd week in October to raise the
$l30.OO0 permenent endowment fund
for the Denver University .
Mr.. Deeds is = layman Of the church
but very interesting gentleman 30
meet. We shall give our readers the
plan for the campaign next week.
Miss Caroline Sherman has suffici-
entity recovered from her operation for
appendicitis to be able to return to her
home west of Sedgwick.
Mrs B. ID. Parker who has been ser
iously Ill n her home is some wha, i'm
prov at this time
c. X. Gettings OF St Paul Nebr. has
been here part of this week looking
after business interests.
Your attention Is called to the no.
ticc of the Public Sale advertised in
this weeks issue by c. N. Harris and
Sen.
l.. j. Lundali has moved his Tailor
in" Establishment from the Me'inc
building on Second Street 20 the Flora
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-07

Building On Cedar Street Mr. Me,,n,.
will occupy his entire building with
his stock of shoes, harness and repair
ing
W. E. Allen OF Fort Morgan is here
this week Looking after his farm in
tcrests and making some improve
ments on his farm
The canvass for the Denver Uni
versity will be made In yulesburg on
Wednesday the twentieth That eve
ming there will be mass meeting at
the Church to which every body is IN
vited Seven ministers will be o. the
platform and will aid In making the
ne, ting interesting.
Helmeth Vossberg. a gentleman 6!
years OF age living South Of Big
Springs died On Tuesday evening. ".
q Carson prepared the body for burial
and the remains were taken on We'd
ueSudy VI F-lAlu view, .NcUr., lOr OOtldI
We have notice Of the arrival of a
young man to GLADDEN. the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Hogan on Sept .et',
We certainly wish for the young man
the very best of life's good thing
Cs.greeatis.al Chareh Xste~
Sermon topic next Sunday morning
will be '.The Mans Job"
At 2:3O services at Fai-view.
Endeavor at GAS subj-c: BE lead
er. be a follower" led b. Miss Else
mann
Beginning next week our mid week
meeting will be at private houses.
A comparison of Sunday school at
tendance during six months ending
Oct with the corresponding period
of last year. shows gain of twenty
four per cent average.
Christian Endcavors will have So
cial at the Church Saturday night
All are invited.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-07

ed the car the left front wheel strik-
ing a rut and in doing SO broke the
wheel. this turned the car once and a
half over demolishinE the top and
windshield and otherwise damaging
the car but fortunately out side of
few bruises none Of the occuDants
were hurt and they were able to walk
into town and attend school. We are
certainly glad that the accident was
no more serious
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-07

We have one of our best planes on
hand in Julcsburg. Rather than pay
storage will rent to responsible party
and give privilege of buying later and
apply rent on price or will sell now at
special price on easy payments to suit
buyer. Write at once for full partic-
ulars and let us tell where plano can
be seen. Address THE KNIGHT
Campbell MUSIC CO., Denver, Colo.
Oct. : Nov %,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-07
FarMell Party

Some thirty-five of the ladies of Ovid
and vicinity gave a farewell party at
the nome of Mrs Clyde Brownlcc on
Wednesday afternoon. In spite of the
fact that they were soon to loose a
most desirable ncighbor and helper
from the community thc ladies spent
= most enjoyable aftcrnoon. Mr..
B"2wniee and family leave for their
49, ''cEe in Fort Morgan in the near
future