davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-28

to dream Of for years to come. and
yet 1t was a very heavy heart that he
carried with him into the little motion
picture theater. where he sought q
few moments Of relaxation later on in
the evening He ard Madge had often
gone there In the days when he be-
lieved in her, and 1t was with the hope
of seeing her at distance. and II pos
sible discovering the identity Of the
hated Ted. that he went.
YEARLY he made his way to the cor
ner seat in the box where they had
always sat The house was lighted
up, and he was conspicuous as he sat
there, but he did not pay any atten-
ton to the audience after a sweeping
glance over 1t had told him that Madge
was not there.
Without interest, he gazed at a
thrilling Indian story, not caring in
the least II every white settler on the
Aim was wiped out by the bloodthirsty
savages. What was the misery of
people long ago gone, If indeed they
ever existed. to his. deprived Of his
/ faith in his love?
Listlessly he followed the story OF
the next film. There was the usual
quarrel between two lovers. although
he reflected bitterly that neither had
his cause. Suddenly he Strengthened
up. The lover received a letter from
the girl with whom he had quarreled,
and 1t was photographed on the film.
Dearest Ted
"Of course l love you. Why doubt
me? AS long as live, I'm yours"
As on former occasion, Jack
stopped to read no further. He recog
nized the clear flowing hand. 1t was
Madge's penmanship, that he knew
but he also understood that 1t was
never written to living person The
thought famed through him that there
|, must be some heart-healing explana
ton. Realizing how his cruelty mus
have hurt her, he turned to leave
when in the seat by his side wher'
she had sat so often was--Madge!
InStlIlCllNt1g lis hdhd iNoShtu ~
: hers, and in the tender pressure civ
en- and returned everything was fol
gotten and forgiven.
\ Il saw you here" she whispered
| "and came here to sit by you.
Darling! How, though. did the
j get that letter? | saw you write it.
| he confessed, though not intentional
4 ly."
Il Il wrote the scenario of the phot'
4 play" she said with proper prid
| They forgot the audience, sittln
4 there together again in the happines
i of their love. and he bent over an
"a whispered
"A wen be married tomorrow SO yo
"A can go out on the road with me
"A Madge nodded happily. "Of cours
u for as long as live, I'm yours, 81
murmured, and this time the wore
y carried joyous message to him.
4 Copyright. 1912. by w. c. Chapman
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-28
Er.,cb Artists Criticism.

Count Charles de Chebannes, the
French portrait painter who is now
in this country, says that the most
beautiful American women are in
Philadelphia, even the maids OF that
city, he says, causing him to stop and
exclaim about their beauty. Wash
ington women use too much powder
and paint. he says. and do 1t so in
artistically, painting the same way in
the evening as they did in the morn
ing, with horrible results.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-28
VERBAL ENTRAPMENT
Happy Outcome of What Appear
ed to Be a Hopeless
Mix-Up.
BY Henry Munoon.

IF the firm doesn't raise my salary
on October 49," said Allan Fielding,
as he tried the new wedding ring on
his fiancee's finger. Il shall do some
thing desperate"
But why October 10, Allan?" In
quired pretty Lavinia Holden, patting
his hand affectionately. Why not
wait till the New Year,
Because" replied Allan firmly. "ev-
erybody asks for raise at the be
ginning of the year. whereas / am
the only member of the staff who en-
tered the firms employment on Octo.
Der 10. Jusi-think. next week shall
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-28

have been there FIVE years. And to
get a beggarly twenty-tNo-fifty
week! Why. we can't begin to live
on less than twenty-five"
But Allan, dear, you aren't going
to do anything rash for the sake OF
two dollars and a half" said his
fiancee. Sooner or later they will
do you justice, l am sure"
"You don't know old Briggs" replied
Allan moodily. NO. it amounts to
this, dearest. Unless he raises me
to twenty-five our marriage must be
postponed"
"Postponed." exclaimed Lavinia in
CONSERVATION.
That's what said. I'm not going
to start life in cheap fiat with IN
stallment system furniture and-why,
what's the matter. dearest?"
'Tf you think more of your old fiat
than you do Of me-" sobbed Lavinia,
"you may take your old ring and
leave me forever" And. f1inging the
ring upon the table she hurried to-
ward the door.
But Lavinia!" implored the young
man. BE reasonable"
ITS you who arn't re-reasonable,
she sobbed. I'm not going to marry
q man who says I'm unreasonable IL
| I'm unreasonable pray get some more
unreasonable girl" And she was gone,
! leaving Allan prey to the deepest
gloom.
For he knew that Lavinia, though
+, sweet and loving. was of disposition
which could only be described al
stubborn.
Allan came to the conclusion that
II would be best to settle his difficulty
with his employer before attempting
reconciliation with his fiancee. Ac
cordingly, the next morning he re-
ouested an interview with Jeremy
Briggs, the head of the corporation In
which he occupied the post of assist
ant cashier.
"Mr. Briggs" he began, Il wish tt
apply for an increase in salary, u
take effect Immediately. am to b
married shortly. and find twenty
two dollars and nifty cents q week In
sufiicient to support wife"
u Mr.. Briggs spun round In his chair
his eyebrows lifted.
"How much did you say you re
| ceive?" he asked.
twenty-five fifty" faltered Allan
Weekly or monthly, Mr.. Fielding?
Weekly, sir" replied the other. al
lowing a diplomatic smile to hover owe
: his features.
Il did not know that. Mr.. Fielding.
1 / replied Mr.. Briggs. Il thought you
salary was eighteen dollars. should
perhaps. have been willing to increas
1t to twenty, but-no, Mr.. Fielding
what you ask is impossible. Goo
morning, sir" And he returned to hi
papers. while Allan, too discompose
II to utter the words which he had PR
pared for Just such a contingency, n
| tired to his work.
III All was over, then. He must refill
ouish Lavinia and devote himse
humbly to his firms interests.
knew that the ultimate prospects wei
good; he was In line for promotion
he was too wise to carry out tn
threat he had made. But till thes
prospects materialized he dared M
| ask Lavinia to be his wife. That ev
ming. seated at the table in his HIT
| room, he wrote two letters. On
| was to Mr.. Briggs, apologizing for b
action. 81 very much regret that v
failed to reach satisfactory unde
standing this afternoon" he wrot
81 hope you will forgive the unre
.onable nature of my request and di
regard the incident" The other WI
to Lavinia. In this he passionate
announced at once his love and b
determination. with the secret. unwr
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-28
i'd 1OWRIE PASS HuD
] e,rEN MARIE CLIFFORD.

s,right, 1915. by W. q. chapman9
am coming to your house to lick
thursday night, June ID" wrote
Nevers to his rival and enc
wharton Lind.
- vas the situation: At :Lowrie
the better class Of the ranch
nunity had centered. Two miles
the river the settlement called
tors had been slow to meet the
.ce guard Of civilization. When
!. wharton Lind had come to an
cords with Budd, the Wharton
Nv discerning trouble. had moved
to Lowrie.
vashthe sister Of Wharton Lind
received the warning challenge.
onened It and read 1t, and her
nd handsome face flashed and her
took a somber determined look
their depths.
marion had been away at college
~ a year previous. He was brave
lion, but he had not acquired the
rdy strength that comes with out
~ ranch life. On the contrary.
lena had gained the bronze. the
rlened muscles, the health1glowing
. of a true northwestern prairie
She was the admiration Of her
n sex and the cherished model OF
numerous gentleman friends.
ere went back to Budd . terse
kple line: wharton Lind Is ready
j you"
Rudd swaggered around his friends
Ivn at Paynters all the morning OF
day set for the combat. He went
Ter to Lowrie about dusk. took a
ink or two and rode up to the Lind
me on his melted broncho boldly
d full of confidence.
II was q moonless night and the
buse was wrapped in darkness, ex
nj where q broad stream of radi
bce reflected across the grass from
lamp in the untenanted sitting room
made out a figure leaning agains'
he of the posts clad in buckskin gart
ID wearing the shadowing sombrert
the district.
I'm Budd Paynter." announced thu
hsitor brusquely. Ready for bust
ess?"
In reply his waiting adversary nod
ed and led the way to a clear leve
bot fifty feet away. Then began tn
'attle.
Budd "sailed in," over-confldent Il
is opinion Of his superiority over
enderfoot. Then he set on guart
there had come half a dozen quic
lows that dazed him. AS his OF
)onent grappled, he felt. himself III
ID featherlike and flung ten fec
way, landing with a, shock.
you've won," he acknowledge
Ind then with true frontier chivalr
Idyanced with outstretched hand.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-28
so,n,.h Jewu Slaughtered.

When the Jews lost the upper hand
In Spain there we're 100000 of them
living In that country. They we're CIV
en- three days In which to leave Spain
or suffer death. Out Of the 1.b00,o0o
only about 100000 were able to nee
within the 70 hours. and all the others
we're slaughtered.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-28
Psns Tint DID Coed essxsee.

For two years Thackeray did al his
writing with one pen. which also
served him for writing two novels.
Oliver Wendell Holmes used a gold
pointed pen for over thirty years. dur
ing which period he wrote over IL.
100000 words.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-28
cood Advice About oIIeloth.

After washing oilcloth and linoleum.
be sure to dry 1t properly. II left
damp it will speedily rot and soon be-
come totally ruined. 1t is a great
mistake to use too much water FOR
washing it. The cloth should Dc
wrung out and passed lightly over the
surface.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-28
Russjs and United States.

The area Of the Russian empire Tin
Europe and Asia) is given as SAL. 11S
square miles. Population. 167.o03. 400.
The area Of the United States (exclu-
sive of possessions) is 1925. Os9 square
miles Population reckoned at 10o.-
100000.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-28

Your husband pores over his books
too much" He loves to read" But
he should exercise" "Oh, he exer-
cises. The doctor told him the same
thing. So now he has taken up golf
BY mail."-Louisville Courier-Journal
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-28
Why He Didn't Look.

DO you see that stunning creature
passing?"
"Yes"
That's my affinity"
You are not looking at her"
DO you see the lady Immediately
behind herr"
YES"
That's my wife"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-28

Naval Use for Sheen.

In the Himalaya mountains In India
sheep are used as beasts of burden.
They carry from sixteen to twenty
pounds each and carry grain to mar.
ket.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-28
rh.x wo.,S a. sou.thin. ei..

That Would Be Something Else.
The secretary Of agriculture says
that the skunk In one Of mans best
friends" I'VE can stand that as long
as the skunk doesn't aspire to being
one Of our closest friends"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-28
Patience and Despair

There is no calamity SO great that
Il cannot be made little lighter by
patience. or a great deal heavier b.
despair.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-28

G.. D. G. H. D. HENDENHALL
CONSULTING ENGINEERS
Suite 212-215 Drane Building
LAKELAND, FLA.
Phosphate Land Examinations and
Plant Designs, Earthwork Special
lists, Surveys.
Residence Phone 27S Black
Office Phone 27S Blue.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-28
The Professions

CHIROPRACTOR
DIR. ]. @. SCARBOROUGH,
Lady in Attendance
In Dyches Building, Between PARK
and Auditorium
OFFICE HOURS
to 1880 a. m. 1880 to p III.
700 to $50 p. m.
Consultation and Examination Free.
Residence Phone 240 Black
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-30

ftr bfidgf 900 re.eat fhe NE airg "a
ihe rood fhm1gb ~ coaa Ra7 bg fat
Gfs' ~ 1918 lsf affb tbe hry.ag -
ifsins atuss ftf itrf @ aiIi w. m
sitlf o. ammslea handling fagtt eHd
1ns1gsfs a.e- fHe fsfifr ira By .be
rad ~ rtis Teaf The sefrmoar ~ div
iag fhe atf fiiss ai. probably aa
f1r sometime bF1f sruag
Tbe bridge aefe- ibs bay 1sta
Nouh Bead sel 3autned nrafnk
mplf'ioH and -gdaw nssr Hrlr H
l9 nngfr barrier ia PrnZfe Irn
bridge aefoh tse rmrqga 4. eaaa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-30
HOl0 TO Find yours"

,,L r avoid 6indly trying too many difsr,n, ,,o....
A yourself first Of all, this question. ''S'Fe'ea
JH'' wAat do I Ike IN a ogarrtt,yn
u you smoke only few every dav v,,
SSeue which rather rich Or heavy and may n prefer
;,,,. ",9y IKE one which has rather ,ror, Vy Or
wan, os NUN pungency almost like perfume oriental
S"S''e with that noticcaby 'swretsb" R1ruy Rou may
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-30
But the Taste is up to You

rooJ M cigarettes are pure, but when it comes 10 n. ~
Uoooy r can hep you choose You simply have W doaJ &
Ru, VI y course, Estimas taste may not appe. % ,o,
a most men who try Famas like the taste Go ,. ,y gIu &
o9 ISef "p5 no & Fatmas could never @ bavs ,r
amounting ,a :, tner enormous and growing eadeTbD
year. halA nALLION cigarettes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-30

in fair ar and ppos spDoI. o. III, advertisement is to ask Won
yoS% STpu I If they don't happen 70 snt ~ yot 15l
Fnm.s u $ smoking them of course But + yo ''Iie. T
Won rea5 sh we as MOST men do, you' he y0u Ike
1'0 '''' aa'eFtisemen-and ACTED ON s''fT IF P''o
and MI "e TWO simple tests which Won can .o,,,,
II '''y oe'p you find your sensible cigarette "'A'
and find "yOayi '''ui@ But be fair to yourself
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-30

Boston, Mass, July SO.-R. n VIII.
hams II, of PhiIadelphia, and William
"ashhum. cf New York. contipnrJ
their winning streak by defeating
~ Rcgeio and r. S Lowering. of Bos.
t9n' -, 64, 81, in the eastern cham.
pionship tennis tournament hero at
Lougwood
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-30

TRY 4 JOURNAL CLASSIFIED AD
THEY ARE BUSINESS GETTERs-
ONE CENT A WORD.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-30
SPORT BRIEFS BY WIRE

New York, July Maurice ll,.
Loushlin, Thomas G. Bundy, W NJ
Johnson, Clarence !. Griffin and WarJ
Dawson are among the California fem
mis- stars who will compete at the Sea-.
bright club Tournament August Q.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-30
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT.

The salem Military band will giye
MS regular Friday evening concert his
evening N Wilson Park at s o'cIocE
NrS' HaIlie Parrish Hinges will sing
90 In the NgIiey of Beautiful Dreams 2
arranged by Mr.. Stoudenmcvcr
' Maarch--' Fror Ocean to Ocean in
'mama Nrr,L,
= U''rturc-"rhc Bridal Rose
Do HaIIet- Music FROM "Faust
-....................-....-... Gomod
70 vocal solu-"'In the Valley of
Beautiful Dreams '..............
Arr by Slouden. Mpyc,
MI. Halle Parrish,Hinges.
Do GAP Characteristic. Indian Sog.
wa ..................... AIlm
. ipl 80 Piz2cr1to Polka ". Staus,
w. "Issrnptiyc-''rhc Mill in the
Forest W -.......,........... Elcnbcrp
70 M'Itz-" Euchantment" Peters
y "o5lrai ,5ai 'omedy.-'The Royal
",I ................................ .leromr
=. March--Scloctcd ...................
Bring this program with Won
II. \, STOuDENMEYER.
Director
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-30

Tastes diaer-in fashions foods and nr.,,v ai,l. w
Also in cigarettes ~
cigarette that started out to please every man,
taste would end up by pleasing none "'N"'
Mos o. US Ike our cigarette smoke delciouslv cooy
uu rqfeMHg The Mexican likes his hot and drv i,h
anice little peppery sting in il. ''' "'' 0'y' with
Some men like cigarette wbol.sor,o,, s..---,.
MAd Others Of US hunt for cigarette arno., "aRanty
as black cigar. S'''''' almost as heavy
Most Of us want an 'easy' cigore,,.--. ep,,e,n,
one SO that no matter how steadily or Nov go LIZ M
anosc 1a wen feel as fit as fiddle Other men ,boro%
.'n care ABOUT that They smoke only FEW ta
want a kick like mules in each puff y" - 'ney
a. M oi US want our smoke "ful.bodied- vr,, ,..e
m I s smokehunger But the cigarette that inc, IS So Igy W
WI ~ you may not do at all for your nexdoor pcoShoD .e
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-30

+ = * 8 4: 4 = = i: 4: = Z : : ::
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-30
but this 0TU help you find it,

hAyor But if you smoke quite ohen-f you would like
70 smoke whenever you feel like it and without anv effect
on tne tongue or throat any fear of heavy or beadv
eg aerwardS-then you should choose some cigarette
f oo~j cigarette composed ofall-pure tobaccos
G, IoueIa9ie aroma, meowed by being aged and care
uy 30 oended to produce fragrant and whoIesomelv mJ
M y5t Jo2aed smoke And the smoke must be notice,
,n oooL. For otherwise your tongue or vour throat
VIII soon signal you to stop smoking so often.
- you will ask any Fatima smoker he will teIl ,o,,
@ ta Fa'lmas never make him "fee mean'no rnotta.
how many he smokes i0 matter
mat IS why Fatmas are considered the uo,t ,.n.1l.
@61 SSe5'e oy such large majority of smokers %~S
Fatiro ,1ooGg %GGoaog me man reason uhy 1ardly ann
md SnoerS euer s5u'tch They like sensible cgsretts
'iiu one with good, pure taste to it. 's''e'''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-30

'"' Ju'''''SAf cigarette for YOUI VT" me
Maybe It's the very one Won h,v.
P9eket-6hf are you SUREP Mavh" ~, now IN your
'''en' esaFette-it may ormay not be Fsmo '"'''eY
But find th Until You do vo,,,. -
wasting some money 'u'e' Also you're
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-30

Chicago, July 3O--". Much mpro,.
gd' reported physicians TODAY wbo
nave been attending Mordecai Brown
0'"aso Federal league pitcher, who {,
I'D hospital suffering from an attack
of ucphIitis. '''
'h'rago July 30, George Kelly, first
nn'srmmL Formerly with the Victoria.
-. g." Northwestern league, Joined The
New York Nationals here today
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-30
SportNeus

I Z : !: Z Z Z : : < : : : :.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-30

''"G ms program with YOU.
Ii, \. STOUDENMEYER.
Director
The Dermott news., 1915-01-14

lt comes to work It is work that counts and the work that the girls and boys will do Will count for sue are expert sewers and dressmakers
 They believe that the farmer gIr, should be able to dress just as we'll and on considerable less money than the town elrl They know that the love of man whether on farm or Tn town. hiHgea Co a considerable extent on neatueSs and attractiveness in dress This k looking n little ways ahead but II Is safo to say that n good many of the girls at Monticello, as well as the other Agricultural Schools Will become the wives of young far. mers Net only Will they he able to make their own clothes and those of their children, they will look after hubby apparel also Not only will theH know how to cook. but they will know what 10 cook. because they know about the foods that are most nourish. ing and that are most palatable. No; only will they know how to take caro of a house but they will know how to plan one and make it charming to the eve The girls put in a good deai of time in their Domestic Art Depart. ment which is sort of finishing of course to Domestic Science There are going to be a good many farm homes made moro comfortable and more attractive by the work of these girls who are now al Monticello When farm homes are made more attractive and farms are made more prosperous
 there will he moro and more farmers and the more farmers there arc. the richer and better will be the state
The Dermott news., 1915-01-14
MONTICELLO HAS
 MODEL COLLEGE
FOURTH DISTRICT AGRICULTURE. AL SCHOOL EARNEST AOVO-
 CATE OF DiVERSlFICATION
(5y A. s. Mobley, President Arkansas
 State Farmers Unton9

When the organization work began for the great Profitable Farming Gam paign i'll Arkansas, among che volun- teers who eagerly answered the call to the work Was the force from the Fourth District Agricultural School at Monticello. Four men, including Frank tlorsfan the principal said that they were ready for anything anu everything that would be for the good of Arkansas and her people These men had not only been preaching atz vSrsi6ed farming and livestock raising. but thek had been praeticlus t =eNee since their school Was established Be hind the readiness and eaReruess nt these men to take part in The eam
 paien. lies tBe story af tie afeaHtza. ton and the work of the Monticello School II k an institution full at @pepp and tue hoys put as much spirit into the filing Of a sIlo or the judging
The Dermott news., 1915-01-14

If livestock as most hoys put into Il ba.I game The hoy7 and girls at Mon uceuo don't blow any horns ar beat 4ns amus. lress up iu uniform. spend a good deal at money on clothes ar indulge IA much oratory they are busy Wlth real work
 E8eir campus k a 800 acre tract Of uuaulatiuE land in the central part ot Drew county. three miles south of Noaueelfo rae common ldea of a college campus + smooth walks under htr trees at the front with many young myr and young women parad ing thereon. and at the back the base. ball ground and football field The
 ,Wpus at N6uocean E used for the growing of corn and icspedeza and for hogs and for COWS The farmer dt recters If fine school believe that this fs tho sort et eamrl- that helps te produce real men md women who will 70 back to the farms and to farm bomes ant make Arkansas better and richer state.
  schools are tying lin cans to the tails of cows and watching them run through the college grounds. the Mon tcello boys are taking care of their fine cows and making them pay welt The dairy is supplied with the milk ot IS grade cows and 8 Jerseys In the barn also are 2 magnificent Percheron mares and 6 mules AS 10 hogs ther" are registered puroc Jersey sowS and registered boar ot the sam breed. 10 Poland China SONS and n boar. the total number of hogs on the farm is about l25, and they are worth several thousand dollars. The Monti- cello boys make hog raising pay. and when they get farms of their own, they will make a good deal of their money out of hogs because they know how to raise them. how to take care of
The Dermott news., 1915-01-14

Bills for everything from new prr mary election law to a measure for pensioning mothers already nave been proposed, and in some cases drafted, in anticipation of the opening of the legislative session,
 Among the most important meas ures that will come up early is that relative to the state finances A mum Der of bills probably will be iHtrodue ed in the biennial attempt tC solve the revenue problem. Unless some plan is hit upon for a committee bill, the discussion over this SUI ject Is liable to handicap other legis' 'atioE, owing to the 60-day limit.
 It has been suggested that joint committee from the house and Senate be named to draft revenue bill to save time and to get all the facts reIA- tive to the states financial difficulties properly assembled There is muck speculation as to whether the recom- mendations Of Secretary os state Hodges that the State Debt T0ard b" empowered to borrow money to care for the deficit, will be adop' od