davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-29
GUS smile that lowered about Eva'a

GUS smile that lowered about Eva'a
face.
Eva White had made no secret of
her infatuation for Barry, and his un-
swerving devotion to Ruth had embit-
tered the post Office assistant.
Ruth went home and wrote her
promised letter TO Barry Lane, and
resigned herself ID waiting until the
ev.ninG mai she I'D bring her Barry's
Related Letter
Bur day after day passed, the au.
tumn walled, the first snow fell, and
Ruth had not received that promised
letter. At New Years Ruth returned
Barry's ring by registered mail. The
usual receipt card came back to her,
signed with Barry's firm hand, and
the episode was ended.
Gradually Dan Wales renewed his
wooing of Ruth, and by June their
wedding day was set. Dan knew that
he did not possess Ruth's entire heart,
but he was confident of winning it in
the end.
1t was beautiful day late in June
when Ruth Fielding stood in her
bridal attire before her simple dress
ing table. Suddenly she went to her
bed and knelt, prayn~
While she knelt the door opened
and Eva White, dressed to attend the
wedding, peered in and then entered
softly, locked the door and went and
dropped to her knees beside Ruth.
oh. Ruth pray for me. too" she
sohbed wildly. Forgive me if you
can, | have wronged you!'
With their arms around each other,
Ruth heard Eva Whites confession.
The package of suppressed letters
there were eight of them in Barry's
bold writing-all unopened, besides
the single letter Ruth had sent to
him.
And the letters! Ruth read them
with streaming eyes. Barry had been
faithful. His parents would welcome
her with open arms. Barry now be-
lieved Ruth to have been the faithless
one. She had returned his ring and
| he had never received a letter from
her.
While they talked, Mrs Fielding
brought the smiling bridegroom to
see his bride-and in their presence
! Eva White repeated her amazing con-
fession.
Fifteen minutes later, Dan Wales,
white and grim looking, went down
and dismissed the wedding guests and
the astonished minister
Indefinitely postponed, he told
them all. When he was alone he
went to the telephone and called Barry
Lane on the long distance wire.
In Seaport they still talk about that
June day. They tell about the mar
riage IN the Fielding house, and add
that Barry Lane was the happy
bridegroom, while Dan Wales was best
man and Eva White was the brides
attendant
In the end Dan married Eva White.
and out OF the sin and pride and pain
of that bitter year came quiet happi.
ness and content.
Copyright, 1915. by the Mcclure News
| paper Syndic.,te)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-29
At kAPpER's SPUR
BY lola FORESTER.

The Walters ranch was the largest
on the mountain, and they had a good
house in the little town besides. But
Rita Henty had been at school for four
years down at Laramie, and Len Wal
tiers had never gone beyond the course
he had right there at Kapper's Spur
1t had been part of the fun of coming
home summers to tease him and show
him the decided difference between q
person who has studied at Laramie
and one who has spent the best years
of his teens herding cattle.
Miss Baxter, the new schoolteacher,
was to arrive on Saturday, and just
for nonsense Rita went to the station
to meet her. Len was there, too
There had been some correspondence
and it was settled the teacher was to
live at the Walters house. But Rita
was mighty. sweet to the stranger
when she stepped from the westbound
train, clad in brown, with white felt
hat on her soft blonde hair. And she
took her away from Len with laugh.
committee, should meet her first She
would take her home to supper, and
take her to Mrs. Walters later.
Len stood and watched them pass
down the street from the station Just
for minute he had looked into Sid
neys eyes and they had been divert
ing In the weeks that followed they
never lost that first charm for him.
Twice week he rode in from the
ranch, and Sidney grew to look for the
visits.
My father was a ranger" Sidney
told him. I'm named for him. was
born in the forest, so ! guess it's nat
ural for me to feel at home there and
love it best That's why l wanted to
come up here and teach school,
Would you like to stay?" He
blurted it out clumsily, but she did
not seem to understand what lay be-
hind his words. How could she know
that he pictured her living out at the
ranch, his wife, and all the world
turned golden Sidney shook her head
doubtfully. Perhaps if she could go
back East sometimes. Rita had told
her how tiresome Kapper's Spur be-
came II her brother could come out
and take up ranching, then she would
like it.
Send for him. I'll take him on with
me-" promised Len.
And the next few weeks Kapper's
Spur thrilled at the small drama en-
acted under its very nose. Big Al
Baxter, fresh from college, with a
halfback record behind him, sense
OF humor and plenty of good inten-
tions, not only came on and went after
ranching as If it had been trout fish
ing. but also after Rita Henty.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-29

"The trouble with you western giris
is that you're trying to be like east.
ern girls" he told her fatty. "Why
don't you drop these latest style fiub
dubs and get into a short skirt and
flannel waist and ride over to see US
with Sid? After we're married, some
day I'm going to teach you low to
enjoy life"
Il wouldn't marry you for anything,
Mr.. Baxter" Rita told him teasingly
well, maybe not" said AL easily
Did you know Len and Sid are en-.
gagged"
''Really?"
Certain sure" he nodded his head
solemnly. Last night This big gold
moon Of yours does wonders. / saw
how things were going as soon as l
came West, so l rather hurried them
up. Told Sid she'd have to go back
with me: that didn't like the place,
or Len, or the ranch. If you want a
girl to go certain way, you pull the
bride opposite"
Rita's brown eyes flashed at the big,
complacent fellow. He was SO serene.
ly sure of himself and his power to
win. I. was fearfully slow at the Spur.
Somehow Miss Henty began to find
interest in teaching the fastener
western ways. She was hospitable to
him and comradely. The captain liked
him. and Rita invited him to the house
often. Sidney would not be married
until spring.
Then I'll be going back East" said
AL
"When?" She almost whispered it.
Her back was turned from him Not
for worlds would she have let him
see her eyes, filled with tears, after
she had laughed at him and been so
self-suf1icient.
ANY day after the first wind Of
spring blows this way. Still, it's some
time to wait till spring. | can't help
looking forward, though I'm going to
be married in April, long about the
10th; that's my birthday"
Perhaps she would rather be mar
ried on her birthday
when Is it, Rita?'
She turned on him passionately.
Il think you are the most"
No, you don't" he caught her up.
You've just been spoiled, that's all
Every able-bodied man in twenty miles
wishes he had fighting chance to
win you, and ! haven't wished. The
first time | saw you | made up my
mind to marry you. If you don't like
April 10, make it your own birthday
I'll let you. | asked the captain and
he told me to go ahead and win with
his blessing. So have"
Captain Henty came strolling ieis-
urely up from the corral.
Il just heard about Len getting the
schoolma'am. he called up. you can
teach il you want to, Rita
She's engaged, Cap Baxter an
swered genially. He put out his hand
as Rita tried to RISE You'll have to
advertise.
Copyright. 1915 by the Mcclure News.
PAPER Syndlcate.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-29
MISSING LETTERS
BY clARlSSA MAckIE.

Three months ago they had been
strangers. Now Barry's ring cleaned
on Ruth slim, sun-tanned nnger. In
the shadow OF the hedge Barry bent
his tall head to exchange the parting
kiss.
Remember, dear" he said, that l
will come in the spring to claim my
wife! In the meantime, we shall see
each other often-the city is only two
hours distant. and besides. l shall ex-
pect letter every day"
So they parted, Barry waving his
hat from the stage until it vanished
over the brow of the hill. Then Ruth
turned and went slowly toward home.
Her eyes were so heavy with un-
shed tears that she did not see an ap-
preaching runabout until the horn
blared generously in her ears. She
turned aside.
rs that you. RUTH" asked a mans
surprised voice.
"Oh. DAM" she laughed, shakily
brushing away the telltale tears.
Dan Wales looked down at the girls
slim figure and noted with frown
that she had been crying. He had
loved Ruth. always. long before the
handsome city chap had cut him out.
Where is Barry Lane?" he asked
abruptly.
Ruth's face grew scarlet and then
white. How readily Dan had con-
nected Barry with her tears!
He has gone home" said Ruth,
coldly, land must be hurrying along"
With hasty gesture of farewell she
disappeared down the road
That evening in the library of his
handsome home. Barry Lane told his
parents of his love for Ruth Fielding
and showed them her picture. Two
hours later he stepped out to the
nearest letter-box and mailed a letter
to the girl he had left behind in Sea-
port.
The morning after Barry's depar.
ture from Seaport the little post Office
was crowded with its usual expect
ant throng. Eva White. behind the par.
tition, peered at the gossiping crowd
her lip curling knowingly as she iden
titled each and mentally guessed
the hopes and fears that brought them
there so regularly three times day
She did not see the face of Ruth
Fielding until the crowd had depart
ed. Ruth looked sweet and dewy in
her pink Bingham and nodded a greet
ing to Eva White before she peered
into her own letter-box.
1t was empty!
Ruth grew pale. How confident she
had been that Barry would keep his
promise and write to her. She laughed
at her fears and left the Office, but
she could not forget the contemptu
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-29

The manufacture of artificial lesth-
e. Is an industry which has made g.
gantic strides in the last few years.
owing to the degree of perfection
which has beer attained in the max
, ing of this substitute for leather and
te the custom of splitting leather
which is not generally satisfactory. ex-
eept as far as its appearance is con
cerned when it is new. That Is to
say, that 1t is reaufly recognized as
real leather. but when the split leath-
er comes to withstanding the test of
service 1t is not there. The artificial
leather has established reputation
fol service in tn manufacture OF III
tomobles. where it il in strong de-
mand for upholstery ard top covers.
Wireless Spark Now Suspected.
British papers are, at this late date.
devoting considerable space to a dis
cussion of whether the Princess Irene
and the Bulwark we're not both blown
up by some kind of wireless detona-
tor in the hands of the Germans. 1t
will be remembered that both battle
ships were victims of mysterious ex-
plosions while lying in harbor.
Distinguished inventors such as
Tesla. Marconi. Edison and the young
er Hammond have worked on a spark
that could be transmitted through the
air to blow up the magazines of foe.
but the fact that the Germans have
not employed such means more fire..
quently. or against ships of greater
class than the Bulwark or the Princess
irene practically discounts their pos
session of any such device.
Peer Becomes Mechanic.
Lord Norbury is one of the latest
amateur recruits to the ranks of war
warkers. Recently he began employ
ment as a filter in Surrey aeroplane
factory, working from six in the morn
ing to seven at night at the regula-
ton pay of I'd GA cents) an hour. Lord
Norbury, who will take his meals with
the other workmen, and will be on the
same footing in all respects, is fifty
two years old. and he has chosen this
way VI uOluS Ills Uit UcCduS0 ne Is
above the age limit but feels strongly
that everyone should do what he can
tc help the country. He has a good
knowledge of internal combustion en-
gines. Lady Norbury. who is a cousin
of Lord Howard de Walden, began
work at soldiers canteen at Euston
the same time that her husband COM
menced as a fitter.-London Globe.
Nothing More to Say.
Two Irish soldiers began to talk
about home affairs One of them ex-
planned that his wife's name was Mag
gle Murphy
"A fine girl. too. remarked the
other
do you know herr" asked the hus.
bard
Know her? Why. yes One day
she was out boating with me and we
came to an island. where we landed
Maggie siz OF. it's either We kiss
me or browns ye.'"
And and did We kiss her?" gasped
the jealous husband
WAS she drowned" the other
ASKED slowly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-29
Worth Keeping on Hand.

\ swcet-smclling glue. always ready
for immediate use, may be made az
follows: Take one pound of common
glue, put in vessel with one and
one-half pints Of salt water and allow
to soften. Then one-tenth pound OF
salicylate of soda is added, and the
whole dissolved together by heating
This is a cheap gum substitute, and
useful for all household purposes 1t
Is a strong cement and remains
liquid
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-29
To Kan a Cct,

The most merciful WY of DESTROY
ing cats is to chloroform them Draw
an old sock over the cats head, &
that the toe is brought not quite t
its nose Pour teaspconfu! of chic
reform on to the sock close to thu
cats nose. Almost as soon as TIN
animal begins to be frightened it vii
doze off twice more soak the en-
Of the sock, ard the cat will not wax
again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-15
Editor 5 Letter Box
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lcen.in.se ~ PAGE Ca. u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-15

: z.ac tapo=-t RS t@@l ic"-7-a41 =
Hen. r.2zray mountain zoc-c @T@ -a-.=s
f-ora r.1rntor5 @-d re c-zcor@-@rz-
Joa1 H.g1ar zad G@o-z= Nathe@o1, ra-,l
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-15

And nov Wes,brook has registered
desire for a change IN ltA polticai cum e
piexion. following the doninahon HI
several years Of one party. " ~.
hope Of The Argus that ro IT,.
neighbouna municipality under Sa a.s.d
Trafton viii continue to enjoy tnaL 49, 49,
~ degree OF prosperity which y na ss III
youch~safed during the protracteo a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-15

CONSIDER the pGt1tJ blGssofH." Eays
The s1ifpr fine EenHsbse journal, writ.
ing Of "FsshioJ,s IN Eaauty. wei, we're
randy. nor bring on your DGt,tJ bIos~
rom, J:fdfsf0Sd journal
With potatoes no more than one { u
Dnsbst We hiBt sgonnn furnish bios-
SONS for you to consider. Consider
your own potato blossoms, Deak.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-15

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-15

II: disputed -layo-a!-Y election q,
Rockland VIII CONE before th@ law
cogrt at Augusta this weeE- Another
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-15


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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-15

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-10

De life role nof. "Itaa 8uo pel'tg-
ne bem!" 20 i~uternerebe tp'fe at-
rltrger bar bIepet ienbt til Siblrlell,
foroi De eieoe ct Hentgenapparat,
Nusierne troeoe, at oct bar en- -
ACKNOWLEDGMENT! : Ell Tallgelelr
bar 1900 Wono nnbrngt / ct Sofale,
De laa paa 8illpet uben Sepper. IN
ms % &beun1otisme beriebe iorfrr-
oelia, paa 6 Tiger bpbe 500 Wnnb.
"a "Sirger Sorl" nGrmeoe fig
Soisnit5, funbe man pao lang gf-
itano zine ben Higoonl al Slag, iom
paieoe. @n bpio Camper neo Salt-
gere pnnboro itepnebe uooper, pa Iaa
CLEO MOI ino meQem 9rpggerne,
boor set iortnebe al Wenneifer.
Ssbsitilbeo raaoeoe ontborb og
iIanb. Men iaa intorereoe ct fort
Mlliifforps "Geutihlonb, Seltif.
lanb -, oe Slibelen breb los. Gu
Seer of b~pioflGote Bigger iprang
trent og operioaebe SGffet meb
Slomiter % los oct re9lle meo "2ie-
besgoben".
Se lllnffeli1e bar fonlnlct biem.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-10

opholoer iiN ooion / "a Crosse hos
i'm mae Nuitru. &c iiOitc 10 Hor
hor NiaQcI2icu boct hos Gottcrcn,
Mrs. Slim MnQeloicu / }lmbcrlt.
TN bDQQeIig set icircoea |
Ncrrc Anocricu'9 Stem / "a Crosse
%oroa1 Sen bloc Nugnit. Gen lo9
pnr BET oerc9 @uIobrpQup. @llIo.
brnnup4porrct err Wichlcnmler al
&or 6rcIicr@ M}cniQbeb, bar pPret
oct / 50 glnr. Toitor :. q 6rit)
uar ocn. iou iorrettcOe &ieIieu /
Moli %ao Greet WtcniQbeo, bpor
Eoitor 6rid oenaoua bococ. Girfa
60 @enncr al GomjIien pnr boa sc
0amle pua ncre5 Noiti0@Oa8. IA
itor 6. 8. 9|if bol0t Gale oDer Gr'
ocnc / SaImen: "N}in SiGI lou
Mcrrcn, oQ GLEN life bon2 &eI8icr.
%ninQcr~. Nrrrc 9~tnoericu og Nu.
Itru cr bclQc ira Ninlaofcr, 9torae.
san fom til Nmcrifa / 1859, hlm /
1860. &c bar, iioen sc fom til
Nmcrifo, boot / ga Crosse, bpor Nn.
ocricn / mango Nar oren ell Sfrpo-
ocriorretninQ. &c lepcr lntfelia, De
Qomlc, lonumcu mcO lime ire Born,
iom ale cr ugiite.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-10
De Sioenoes Goa.
observation-disclosures Heiie gienmem
Sucriac til Sjcmlanoct.

Otter ocn ferite contingent al
rilSiiife Snpoliber 6rcbag og 2erba0
Sen 13be og 14oe Ni,g. bar pasieret
Sperige poa Sl,ren norooper moo
SiemIanbet, fom oct ierite 500 meo
tpifc % eiterrigife Snualiber til
Saasberg Station Sonoug Mor9en
poa Meiien moo Spb. Store Wen.
neifemasi er bar pgiaa Der moot frem,
life al NpsgierrigbeO, men foroi
nlal,ge pnifeoe at piie be ~itaffars
Menncifer lin Seltagclie. Mull9e
bapoe @oper, @lomiter, SGfferier o9
@piier nleo Jig til Sc pcnteoe llol9ns
binger. Gen tpife og belt piterrigife
Miniiter oe flere Meolemmer al Sc.
aationerne bar moot frem fra Stocf-
holm, lieeiaa Gronning &iftprias
aammerberre, Sriberre be 8eer,
fprlloen enfelte tpife SorrnaliIter.
Wfeb Soaet flllete "a Spifere % 1876
Giterri0ere, oeriblanot lire Sfficerer.
"a Spaet bar italoiet, % Solp-
portcn al DC Neiienoe bapoe iorlabt
|ogllene - &eiten par life iaa bra,
at oe funoe giere oct - flltoe mar
itrar lie, at Der Itoo ser enboa pprrc
til cno meo Ben rllsiiife transport
fpr ct Tor Gage iiocn, fprt9ller
observation-disclosures. Nntalet al Saa'
rcbc, ipm bnpoe miItct be9ge Sen
pnr nle9et %lterre, % ofte too bare
nooen aanifc forte Stlrmper igien
Sobte grme bar pgian ct ganlfe parl'
fig Spn; men pinlieIt pirfeoe oe1
Itcre Mntal @liube, pp moo 80 al Of
$50 Saarebe. Sc fleite bapbe faae1
pene ltniformsitpffer biemmefra, Sc
oe fom til Ben ipenlfe 8rGnle. unoel
Srpfoiten / Sernbanebotellet bite 81
Meiienoe goo Ippetit; til De Saare.
DC inoe / %pgnene blep Ser baaret
inb Wfao paa itorc @retter.
Gn Sur gicn1em oct lanee SrolS
porttoa bar rigt paa rpitenoe Sno
trpf; men miot / @eorepcligbcoei
lpite bit o9 her ct &umer, JON Dir
feoe rent operraltenoe.
5 Megelcn er Snteresien fol
Observation-Disclosures f~urbleffeno,
flor hos hisle Wenneifer, Tom maj
lfuloe tro hapbe nof meo at t9nfI
pau lit. Snoe / ltngarernes &ogl
off oct oanite mlintert til. Winiitre
ne oa ANDRE lite berino nie0 &trie
beer 90 @lpnniter og ungarlfe Slaoe
Iette libite intpcnerebe bem polo
lomt. llnanrerne bepTger liplln bao
oe Arm. os @cnitumper, mems 3
prater % Ter.
ct Iur Gscctere ipritunr ilgen
ting al set, iom blir iaat % rpite
beorepet paa Sopeoet. Gn al Den
hinfer iordn paa ct Yar &rnffer 10
at piie ben iperife E~resienlono c
Tor Sulfcrc. San pil netop til q
/, ipsrae Dem, ON Ser par iloaet D
, snifeSc. Wen oa perlber Den ell
!, Ianeiomt Iniietet moo honi. 81
bar inaen CINE, bare to %otproppel
/. Tom Ititfer nb. Soiirnali'tcn tslel
i. at ban blir huio; S5ecferen blegne
t ogiao, forier iig % rplter paa Sop'
set. %eS Chen al iiooer Ell IN
+ porblee Wanb meo blaa Cine. Me
+ Sisie bIaa Gine fer liaeiaa Tibet icl
Sen anoens |atprcpper, SnStrpff'
=, er sruhilbt,
G gn alScn @Iino mcb bIaa Grille
, San piier irem ct lioet Sui nnol
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