davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-03-27

Butter delivered at thirty 900 cents
per pound. Send In your orders to
H. ]. DOoLITTLE CO.
Lund, Utah.
An alarm of fire was turned in Sat.
tIrday afternoon from the residence oil
Mr.. w. II. Pitts, and the hose carts
were there in double-quick time, bus
Mr.. John Cook got there with fire eX-
tinguisher, and soon put the blaze out,
which was in the roof above the kitchen
stove.
Mr.. j X. Fancher of Lage Valley.
came I'm Monday for supplies for the
ranch and left on his return Wednesday
He reports the roads in very poor con-
dition between Phoebe and Geyser ow-
ing to there being snow in many places
and in other portions the roads being
very muddy.
NIT X Lynch of the City garage
had his Franklin auto brought in from
cloes to the Dry Farm, where he had
to leave it month ago on account of a
puu pitah anu the HedNy ldll Vi SiloN
coming on. He has il repaired, and with
the other autos in the garage he and
Mr. Roy Orr are prepared to give the
best of service at all times.
For the convenience and safety of
thea audiences the Thompson Opera
house has installed new exit and STAIR
way There are now five good exits
which will be electric lighted and makes
1t possible to empty the hall in two min.
utes without any confusion when there
Is full audience. The moving picture
used is the latest fire. proof
model and In the hands of a competent
and careful operator
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-03-27

Mr.. Chas. AT thompson of the A. s!
Thompson company, with his son. Chas..
left Tuesday for Salt Lake City for a
brief visit to Mr.. Thompson's mother.
He intends leaving his son with Mrs.
Thompson who has taken care of the
child from his birth; the boy was visit
ing with HIS father during the winter
while Mrs Thompson visited with rela-
tives In Burey, Idaho.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-03-27
skeptIc's Question.

Rev. c. H. Spurgeon, the eminent
English divine, said that, as soon as a
man loses his religion, he wants to
know VINO Gains wife vas-The Con.
gregationalist.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-03-27
SHOE REPAIRING

Mako Bacic. Shoemaker, is now
located in the ]. G. Brown build,
Ing on Lacour street. Harness mend.
Ing promptly done.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-07
No Halt in Advance
In Cost of Living
1 In London
(By Associated Press.)


London, June There is no halt
in the advance in the cost living
in England. The index figures In the
London Statist show that the aver
age increase in prices of foodstuhs
since the beginning Of the war Is
43 per cent. This represents an in
crease of about a billion dollars In
he sum sxplaAeA toF food since
August /. The disconcerting thing
about these figures to the English
student of statistics is that the
greater part of the profit from
higher prices will accrue to farmers
in foreign countries, whereas a hum
dred years ago, during the Napoi-
eanic wars, practically the whole OF
the advantage of the high prices
then current was reaped by British
farmers and landowners.
In normal times a great rise IN
prices checks consumption, but SO
far as England is concerned the
present advance has failed to &c
this, the enormous war expenditure
having brought much additional In
come to the industrial classes, with
the result that the purchasing pow
err of the mass. of people has increas
ed more than sufficiently to provide
for the advance in the cost OF living
Consequently there has been no re
duction in consumption. In fact
the consumption of food in recen
mnths has shown expansion ratne
than contraction.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-07
on Her WEDDING EVE
BY GRACE HARCoURT.

copyright, 1916. by w. G. Chapman)
I am to be married tomorrow. The
man who loves me is middle-aged,
rich, and unromantic. He has ap-
praised me and thinks that l shall suit
his household, lend dignity to his din
ners, win him that social success he
Graves to complete his business sue
cess. His name is William Smith, and
he looks it.
The man love is young. handsome,
daring. He is not success and new
er will be successful. His name is
Roger Renfrew. He has been every
thing In his time, and do not know
what he is today.
I remember so we'll the time when
I first met Roger. We were staying
at a fashionable hotel in the noun
tains. was being escorted by my
aunt and accompanied by a girl and
two young men from the hotel. for
walk through the forest. There was
an encampment Of gypsies near by,
and we stopped to look at them. One
was q young man with a bold, hand
some face. After we had satisfied
our curiosity we threw them some
coins. The younger man caught my
coin and quickly pressed his lips to 1t.
Our eyes met.
That evening. feigning headache. /
! retired to my room Immediately after
dinner. The window opened upon a
1 veranda. slipped out. hurried down
; a side entrance, and made my way to
the gypsy camp. My heart was beat.
ing wildly, and / did not even know
why l was going. At last l reached
the camp. He was waiting for me in
the shadows of the pines. He drew
me to his heart and kissed me.
81 knew you were coming to me,
he said.
And he was not gypsy after all
He was an artist. travelling in this
way with the band because 1t meant
freedom. How my heart leaped at the
word! Freedom, which had SO Ions
desired!
do not know how long l stayed
there, but when slipped away it wa!
understood that was to return. Ane
did SO the following night, and thu
next. Soon I began to learn some
thing of Rogers life. We were en-
gagged, and were to be married al
soon as Roger came for me. and WI
would travel all over the world to
, gether.
He could not marry me then be
cause he had a wife. He had beef
tricked into marriage with her Will
he was a boy. But he was going 3
get . divorce. I gave him my cit
address on the last evening befor
We left.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-07
What The Lakeland-LOuisville
Colonies Are Doing

Brooklyn disease. This club led the
National League for two seasons in
hitting and was always in the ruck.
!
Something surely hit the Colonies
recently. Bill Ellis, one of the best
fielding pitchers in the league, horns
in with two errors. Claude Derrick.
hailed as the best fielding shortstop
in the minor leagues, contributes
TALES to the opposition in each
game, and single-handed disposes of
shut out effort by Jimmy Middle
ton.
Just as Harry Harper, of the Mill
ers, is the left-handed sensation Of
the circuit, Middleton, of the Col
onels, will prove to be the right
handed find of the American Asso-
citation.
MILDLY will not strike out as many
batters as Harper, but he will walk
fewer. In his last nineteen innings
Of labor he walked two and hasen t
allowed an eaFned run, bearing out
the reputation he made last year of
being the stingiest HEAVIER in the
minors with his tallies. Middleton
has a habit of running into tight
conflicts whenever he works, just as
Grover Laudermlk did last year.
Although he is credited with
pitching 500 ball, he has done much
better in reality. AS soon as the
earned run averages of the league
ar published tn real standing o.
Jimmy will be revealed. He will b.
very close to the top.
i !
| Dave Callahan has been released
to the Wichita club of the Western
League on option. Dave was goo'
enough for this circuit, but coulnd'
crowd his way into the sixteen
J player limit. He ought to be bea
in the Western League, which ism
any speedier than the Southern cir
, cuit, where Cal pilfered fiftyl-tw
sacks in 1914. He hit 800 in tina
J company and should go strong wit
Wichita.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-07
THE GERMAN VIEW.
BY Hugo Won Kliest.

q q q u q y q q q q q
Our appeal to humanity must read
like travesty, those Germans whose
brothers and sons have been slain or
MANNED by American bullets. Re
Gently the American Machinist
printed an advertisement OF new
machine for The production OF shrap-
mel. In the advertisement it was
stated that the shrapnel in question
bursts into smaller articles than
anv other kind Of 'shrapnel and that
the fragments are poisonous. the
advertisers boosted that there was
No antidote in existence, and tna'
the soldiers wounded by even the
smallest splinter would die in grea'
agony within few hours. DID the
Lusitania carry such shrapnei? we
do not know. But can we Diane
Germany if she sinks every boat car
rvine to her enemies such hellisf
devices? What right have we II
prate of humanity while we gair
sordid profit from instruments o.
tortue and murder?
Mr.. Bryan claims that he was NO
officially apprised of Germany
warning. Mr.. Bryan's memory mus
be very short. if he has already for
gotten the formal note OF the Ger
man Government delivered in Feb
ruary in which Germany's intention
with regard to the war zone wer
clearly set forth.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-07

Jack Hayden has been offered the
managerial reins at Frankfort, of the
Ohio State League. This club has
been losing steadily since the season
opened. If Jack accepts he will get
back into harness and play again.
He hasn't done any active work
since 1912, when he rammed the
rightfield bleachers fence and hurt
himself. 1t was while he was recov-
ering from the injury that Bill Gray
son appointed him manager of the
Colonies.
Jack used himself as pinch hitter
six times last season and made four
hits, which seems to indicate that
the old eye is there yet.
The race in the American Associa-
ton is showing confirmation of sew
eral tendencies which cropped out
about two weeks ago. Columbus is
the climbing club of the league, and
by winning twelve out Of the last
sixteen games, Rudy Hulswitt
threatens to become the miracle man
of the circuit. Hhe Millers, under
Pongo, are dropping steadily.
The Indians are increasing their
lead daily. They are now three and
one-half full games ahead Of the
nearest club and four and half bat
ties in front of the Night Riders
The Spiders have been easy opposi
ton for Hendricks team, which il
the first club to have won ten games
from an opponent this season. Al
the two teams play only twenty-five
games, the Spiders will have to d.
more than hustle to break even OF
the year.
1t is hard to understand why tn
Millers are losing so steadily, unles
their field strength is much weake
than their paper strength appears t
be. Rondeau, Jennings, Cashion
Altizer and Charity are surely har
enough hitters. Perhaps the club
afflicted with Dodgeritis. This is
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-07
HE ALLIES VIEW
" Albert w. Bryce

Is + . = q = q T. q = q
Germany with her declara-
war first proclaimed herself
npions Of civilization against
ace of Pan-Slavism, German
have constantly shifted
ound. Seeing neutrals I'M
"a, they have wandered un-
kom one alleged object to an
III at last they have settled
3 one that is entirely new q.
I'D is now invited to believe
rmany plunged it into wal
It from yet another menace
henace of British "Navalism.
FORD itself was unknown TIL
" nor had the ideas 1t con
nv part in practical politics
{ull century, during whicf
naval supremacy had been
undisputed, the world, as q
s had quietly acquiesced in 1t
III trial had proved it was
neither to freedom OF trad
national independence. TIT
powers, indeed, had learned
pm II as a safeguard, and $
rome to be accepted as
Element in the internationa
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-07
Trade
III Germany
Is lrtsng
associated Press.)

IN, June THE Tele-
~ lily trade reports from
nts on the German Dor
" that Dutch trade with
II 9th import and export, is
Sapidly, as facilities are
~ md the proper channels
NJ Socome better known. The
49, n IN Germany consist largely
7 Jennd for the United States.
are mainly food supplies.
m elngraff's report from Win
Sl3S1 NJ with Germany, both i'm
|6r ~ Export, was again excep-
f1Iy htavy during the past week.
no more carloads of fuel were
|i1 1I1o4 than the week before, and
~ iDly Of various kinds of manu-
~ oods is still maintained In
~ no degree and is especially OF
60neo to America.
q other there came from Ger
lnto Winterswyk two thous'
nYloads, of which 440 were
otured goods, and the rest
kFiquettes and coke. There
40 large quantities Of cement
~ = - md toys.
i Sa11port to Germany has hard
been as heavy as during tint
80. This was in the mrs
led by large consignment
81 S5fos and meat, reaching a to
46 carloads. In addition
800 butter, cheese. eggs. tropi
tapioca, arrowroot, "a
obacco, raw cotton. old iron
EASTERN root, the flour o
- be utilized in the prepare
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-07

I heard nothing from Roger. We
had agreed that II did not hear from
him in q year and q day l was to
consider myself free. That time
passed-and William Smith came into
my life. He was an excellent match,
my aunt agreed. They said that l
should marry him.
Smith has never kissed me. He 10
q typical soulless business man Of
forty-five. When think Of Roger l
am mad with anger. He has failed
me, and life means nothing to me-
nothing at all.
Much has happened within the past
hour. II l retain what have written
It is to mock at the instability Of hui
man thoughts. The noise at my win
dow was Roger. He had returned
He told me he could not get the
divorce: he hadn't money enough. II
I would come with him, we could get
money from my uncle, and use 1t to
legalize our union.
It was not the proposal disconcert.
ed me SO much as something disillu
sionizing in Rogers words and face
Somehow he made me think more
highly of William Smith.
"Come with me now, DEAR" Roger
pleaded.
As he spoke heard steps on the
graveled path. Instantly l motioned
Roger to conceal himself. could moi
imagine my uncle walking in the gar
den SO late at night-but judge my
amazement to find Mr.. Smith con
fronting me.
Il saw your light" he said.
couldn't help coming to you. wan
you to tell me truly. dear; do yo'
love me? II you do not, 1t Is not to-
late"
I looked at him, dumb with amaze
ment His homely face seemed trans
figured; somehow l could not brin
myself to tell the truth.
Roger stepped from behind the cul
tain and stood facing him.
well, see you have trapped me,
he remarked casually. What ar
you going to do about it,"
Mr.. Smith did not drop an eyelid.
"Shall we let the fellow go, dear?
he asked me.
"What do you mean? What do 20
, take me for? A BURGLAR" shoute
i. Roger.
And then realized his coup. Pc
| ing as my lover. he hoped to compr'
: mise me hopelessly, to induce m
thereby to go with him. and later
, use me as a lever for extracting none
, from my uncle.
"If you're not gone inside Of half
, minute you'll be the worst handle
1 burglar I have ever SEEN" said M
, Smith, advancing.
' ran back into the room. l don
know just what happened, but whe
!" l saw Mr.. Smith ten minutes lat
the knuckle of his hand was bleedin
|. and he said
a Well, never mind what he sal
I But l thank heaven that my eyes we
a opened to know the true from the ii
9 selled-the night before my rlarriag
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-07
Cold Feet Cause Broken sleep.

A common cause for restlessness at
night is found in cold feet. and these
should be especially guarded against
with children who are prone to suffer
in this way. Hot water bottles. care
fully covered with felt so that there
is no risk of burning the sensitive
skin. should be resorted to when any
tendency to cold feet exists, and In
cases of chilly babies generally. cold
is extremely bad for little children.
and much broken sleep Is due simply
to 1t.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-07
Benefit Of Exercise.

The feeble and deficient muscular
perfection Of the infant at birth In
comparison with monkeys and many
other lower animals causes a greater
increased growth. IN wild and prim.
tive state man really depended for
his existence on this muscular PROV
ess, or deeds and not words. BY dint
Of exercise anyone may improve his
activities, his reserve resistanc- to III
ness and fatigue. his power to conquer
all nature
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-07

Dispatch.
Dispatch is the soul of business ana
nothing contributes more to dispatch
than rlothod Lord Chesterfield.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-07

Smiles.
4 cannot strew fffe's path with
! wrote Charles Dickens. We
! least strew II with smiles
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-07
FEDERAL LEAGUE

At Chicago 10, Pittsburgh 8.
At Newark 80, Buffalo Ga.
At Kansas City 3. st. Louis 2.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-07

Beware 20 long as you live OF tuds-
ing people by appearances.-La Fon-
taine.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-07

esults Today
AZ f1upHls -. New Orleans 3.
H 7S1kYiile 8, Birmingham 5.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-07
q = q = q i, q = Q
81 e,
ID ASSOCIATION q
=
Is = q = q e q + q
ID Yesterday

Id Yesterday
Y G01UWtSo 4, Milwaukee Z.
K nf1olis 2, Minneapolis o.
N 1xnll1zo IL, Kansas City 8.
kf GIovonanA AZ, St. Paul 3-12.
= r = = Il = q = & = q = q
lE ATLANTIC Q
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-07
Uncle Ehen.

Uncle Eben.
Some men," said Uncle Ebsn. III
like my mule. He kicks an lets Do
other folks do 10 reel worryin.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-07

Results Yesterday
At st. Louis 8, Philadelphia 1.
At Cincinnati 2, Boston 5.
At Chicago 8, New York 6.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Results Yesterday
At Detroit 6, New York 4
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-07
ATLANTIC

= d 4us4 q + = T. . & q = q
SOUTHERN LEAGUE .
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-07

= d y u = q 4 q 4 q + q 4
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-07
Latest News In The World OF Sports s>>saa
NATIONAL LEAGUE

O = O 1, q + q = q = q = q =
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-07
CLEMMONS TALKS
TO BUTTERMAKERS

Ames, Jan. 6-This is a big week
for Iowa buttermakers and ice cream
manufacturers, 1t marks the close OF
the successful dairy manufacturers
short course and the annual conven.
ton of the Iowa State Buttermakers'
association. both at Iowa state college.
Buttermakers and creamery man
ayers from ten states and Canada are
enrolled in the short course. They
have had presented to them the latest
ideas in their line of work. The
courses have dealt with all branches
Of the dairy industry from city milk
marketing to butter and ice cream
making The sixty and more men en-.
rolled have not merely been lectured
to, but every one of them has had on
his white duck suit and has helped IN
the actual handling of dairy products
in the big college plant.
The meeting of the state buttermak-
ers' convention opened this morning
and will continue two days. President
r. E. Clemmons of Burt, will preside:
Various prominent buttermakers ana
dairymen will deliver addresses dur
ing the two days and big banquet
is scheduled for this evening. inc
business meetings will take on special
interest because of the plans for estao'
fishing an Iowa brand for butter.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-07
OTTUMWA HOSPITAL
ADOPTS RESOLUTIONS

The following resolutions and note
of appreciation were adopted by the
nurses of the Ottumwa hospital:
We. the nurses Of the Ottumwa hos
pital do resolve that in the death of
our beloved superintendent, Miss
Elizabeth Trotter, we do realize the
loss of a dear friend, who was the
inspiration and instigator of the high
est ideals of our lives and our work.
We realize in her death the breaking
up of our hospital home which has
been so much appreciated by the re-
turning nurse from her private work.
We do, one and all, from those who
we're first associated with her, up to
those of the present time, feel to be
better women for having been under
her care and training.
We will always hold in grateful re-
membrane her life and work among
us.
Resolved, that copy of these reso'
lutions and appreciation be spread up
on our minutes and sent to the press
and relatives.
Estella Foster.
Estella Akers.
80 Louise Remey.
IT, Madge Baldwin.
Florence Rhoades.
2 Committee.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-07

at present, but we find this most help
full and heaps to do for the men are
so cold and want our soup. There is
not one house intact in Pervyze, simply
blown to pieces. There are three
pianos in the village and they look SO
gaunt behind broken windows and IN
burnt and broken rooms and always
soldiers playing them, or 1t is strange
to look into room and see coy
little fireplace burning away and
group of tired and wet men around 1t.
The fields and trenches are Hooded and
it is a dreary sight AT night one
usually sees some village or farm
burning. The men who are fighting
are badly in need of shoes. have seen
some wearing tennis shoes and others
with their toes on the ice.'
In a Blacksmith Shop.
Mrs, Gleason writes wherever she
can and under all kinds of circum-
stances. Sometimes zig-zag line will
be shown and this, she says, is made
when the big guns go off. A letter
from Furness is written in black
smith shop in the midst Of merry look
ing Belgian soldiers. Just outside OF
Furness they picked up number or
wounded and in a tiny low room, raft
ered ceiling and straw on the floor,
were caring for them. 1.-TWO Germans
writes Mrs. Gleason, "were on stretch
ers. with one Belgian holding lantern
for the dresser to see the wound. This
German had a clean bullet wound
which entered his stomach and came
out the small of his back, by far the
cleanest wound I have ever seen. He
was greatly disturbed over packet OF
letters they had taken from him and
when it was returned he took out
picture, of his wife and showed it to us;
il was very touching"