davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-29

his factory for ten thousand dollars.
See that It goes of by tonight's
mail. Miss Marston, please" he said.
He watched the girl stamp and seal
the missive and place it in her bas-
ket. And the knowledge that all was
over inspired him with relief that was
stronger than his sorrow.
Miss Marston, what would you
say to little jaunt in an auto to-
morrow" he asked. I'VE might cele-
brate the end of my fortunes by TAX
ing a run out to Newbury and lunch
ing there"
Very WELL" said Miss Marston,
raising her head and looking him in
the face. Clay was amazed to see
tears in her eyes. Did she care so
much, then?
It was a very quiet drive the follow
ing morning, through hedgerOws gay
with spring flowers. They found
! little, old.fashioned inn. where they
ate lunch. and afterward they sat un-
der the shade of a big tree upon a lit
tie rustic seat.
Miss Marston, you know what this
has meant to me?"
| She nodded without answering him.
Il want to tell you." he continued.
taking her hand. that have felt for
a long time that I wanted you for my
| wife. 1t was my intention to ask
you after the year. But now, as a
failure. do not know that l am JUS
titled in asking you; for that ten
thousand and what have left will
only cover my Indebtedness. l am a
beggar."
Suddenly he perceived that the girl
was shaking with sobs. He drew her
into his arms and let her rest her face
against his shoulder.
will you wait for me till have
done something. till l am justified in
asking you, dear?" he asked.
She sprang out Of his arms and
faced him. Listen. John" she began
Il am wholly unworthy Of you. II
: you ONLY knew what have tried tC
gather courage to tell you Tor SO long
came to you with forged recon
mendations. was hired by Mac
Intyre to find out your secret. die
1t because l wanted my mother t.
I have the comforts to which she hat
been accustomed in her old age"
There was long pause.
t But you didn't betray the secret,
said John quietly.
No! A thousand times no. toll
MacIntyre that I would repay hir
the five hundred dollars he had al
vanced me- couldn't betray you af
er had realized what a dreadfl
scheme l had undertaken. But no.
can make amends by telling 20
this. MacIntyre il at his wits emf
He has been living on his capital, to-
He has spent everything he has. an
II you hold out one month longer h
will be at your mercy. And 80 l.
didn't post that letter, becauf
I meant to tell you today. Now Il
\ me go!"
Il But John Clay held her tightly ar
\ raised her head and looked into hi
eyes.
, "Hilda," he said, II have the mo-
. faith in you because you tried to
4 what was foreign to your nature, al
failed. You spoke just now of ma
Z ing amends. But you haven't mat
them. You can only make them In OF
way. want you to do 1t in that wa
VIII you, dear?"
She nodded mutely. and he kiss
away her tears.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-29

had to guard each part OF the manu-
facture with scrupulous care. The
final process. the carbonizing. was in
the hands of three men, who received
large WAGES and could be trusted
But the sense of constant espionage
was the hardest thing that Clay had to
face.
II don't know what should do with
out you, Miss Marston," he said to the
GIRL. You have helped me wonder
fully And II means . great deal to
me to feel that II were incapaci-
tated l could leave affairs in your
hands"
John Clay was q young man. He
was barely thirty, and he knew that
upon this venture hung all the future.
He saw himself . rich man II he
could weather the storms Of the COM
ing year. The trouble was that Mac
Intyre was not without influence In
| the banking world, and more than
once he suspected the mans hand In
preventing q loan just when negotia-
lions appeared upon the point OF sue
| cess.
For three or four months longer this
state of affairs continued. Sometimes
a way out of the increasing dimcul-
| ties appeared; then the gap closed.
| Clay and Miss Marston became more
intimate. She had introduced him to
her mother, with whom she lived. In
| 4 modest apartment uptown. Clay
learned that the girls father had been
q wealthy man. but had died In pow
erty after bankruptcy. He wondered
how she could obtain the means to
support her mother on the limited sat
airy that he could afford to pay.
He began to feel, too, that once the
storm was weathered, he would be JUS
tilted In asking her to become his
wife. The intimacy between them was
the stronger because no word OF love
had ever been spoken.
Six months after Clay's twelve
month had begun the end was In
sight.
ITS all up with Us, Miss Marston,
said John. We've done our best, but
Rea & Co are going to sue US. Now
we'll have to get out as best we can
VIII you please take . letter from
. dictation?''
And he dictated letter which went
sorely against the grain. He oherec
MacIntyre the secret and the entire
right to manufacture the product Of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-29
seorned His Pot Companions.

Colonel Culpepper Of Virginia was
thoroughly democratic body when mel
low. but quite the reverse In his nat
ural state. He was known to fore-
gather with strangers and In their
company pass a rousingly happy night
with the flowing bowl. One morning
after such a joyous occasion he was
accosted by a young man. to whom ne
paid not the slightest attention. The
other persisted, however. and SAID,
why, colonel. surely you recall that
was out with you all last night
We'll, what Of IT." roared the colonel.
Am I obliged 70 recognise every
damned fool who goes on . spree
with Ee?"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-29
KEEPING 4 SECRET
BY FRANK FlLsoN.
Copyright. 1915. by W. G. Chapman.)

Copyright. 1915. by w. G. Chapman)
IF we can hold out another twelve
month. we win, Miss Marston." said
John Clay, turning to his stenogra-
pher. you see, reports from all our
travelling men tell us that the SUI
periority of the Clay filament has been
thoroughly demonstrated. The ques-
ton is. can we manipulate our cap
ital to keep on manufacturing, with
Rea & Co. threatening to sue for
their bill, and the other creditors
pressing us?"
Miss Marston was silent. There was
q flush on her face as she bent over
her notebook.
She had come to John Clay ten
months before. with the highest rec
concentrations. Tactful, quick, we'll
educated, and with a personality that
commanded recognition, she had made
herself indispensable to her en-
ployer.
The Clay company and Philip Mac
Intyre & Co. were rivals in the manu-
facture of the new flament, an i'm
provement upon a patent recently
taken out by a bankrupt concern. Ow-
ing to technicalities the improvement
could not be patented. Clay and Mac.
Intyre had each put a product upon
the market, and 1t was fight to the
| death between them.
John Clay knew that his invention
was superior to his rivals. But they
had money. and he was at his wits
ends for it. II he could hold out he
would win. But his creditors were
pushing him hard.
| At the worst he would have to sci
out to MacIntyre, accept the few thou
sands that they would offer him. an,
60 into retirement. The thought o
defeat was bitter to him. He wa
straining every nerve. And, wha
! harassed him in addition to his bus
ness troubles was the knowledge tina
MacIntyre was logging him wit
spies. Only the week before he ha
to dismiss his trusted foreman jus
when the man was upon the point Q
discovering the secret process. Cla
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-29
FIRST THOUGHT OF PERIsC0PE
Thomas Doughty Of United states
Navy Made Use OF II on Red
River Expedition.

Il IL stated by some writer's that
the periscope, the eye Of the subma-
rine was invented by the French. The
first device Of this kind to be used IN
naval warfare was invented BY Thorn
a. Doughty in 1864. He was at that
time acting chief engineer in the
United States navy.
During Banks Red River expedition
Doughty was on the turreted monitor
Usage. The gunboats were annoyed
by bushwhackers and Confederate cav
airy picking of their men.
Doughty rugged up sheet iron tube
extending from a few feet above the
deck to the engine room below, with
openipgs near the top and bottom,
and by arrangement Of mirrors ne
could see on shore.
When attacked, he would signal the
eunpers to turn loose. and the enemy
soon learned to give the Usage wide
berth. He little realized that his In
vention would be utilized In the
worlds greatest war.
On the 1ndlanola Doughty ran the
batteries at vicksburg, and his vessel
was sunk In the fight near Grand Gull
and he was captured. After his ex'
change he was assigned to the Usage
which was blockading the mouth OIL
the Red river.
While on this duty he took twenty
men and captured two large Coined
crate transports. for which he was
complimented by Admiral Porter. ne
distinguished himself in the Red XIV
er expedition, and subsequently az
Mobile. He died in st. Louis In 1880
Scientific American
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-29
Man,
the Master
Copyright. 1sl3, BY Associated Literary
prOoo.l


II will not" said the girl.
The young man eyed her in con-
sternation. my word" he said, ''there
will be row! I wouldn't be in your
shoes for something"
my shoes?" she repeated blankly.
what do you mean?"
why, your mother. I expect she'll
have quite . lot to say about this.
She told me you'd simply Jump at
meat least. l don't mean that ex-
actly. but she seemed pretty keen ON
the idea"
II don't care-she can say what she
likes. wouldn't marry you II you
were the last man on earth" She
eyed him scornfully. There's moth
ing to singer at in that silly way-l
wouldn't"
at was the idea of my being the
only remnant at the bargain counter
made me laugh" he explained apolog'
etically. mot what you said. What's
the objection to marrying me?"
Because ,despise you.'
IT say, 'despise' is a bit thick. you
know. Hang 1t all, I've never done
anything to have 'despised' saved w
for me, and you can't say ! have"
"That's the very reson I do despis<
you. Because you never have done
anything"
f; DO you mean because we lost thu
f, tennis tournament yesterday? 1t wa
you let us down."
"Of course. put 1t down to you
partner. Besides, don't mean tn
tournament. You're keen enough Of
games and silly things like that.
mean in real things"
what dyou call real? Being
Worlds Worker. Empire building, an
that sort Of rot?"
Look at Mr. Powell, for example
He doesn't idle his life away. He
doing something"
He'll be catching something, too.
he's not jolly careful-there are som
pretty infectious things down thos
slums. Besides. what good Goes h
do? The poor We got quite enoug
to worry 'em without his foolin
about. He's bore and rrig."
81 don't say he's not; but he's r
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-29

~ Cennaught rangers vsrs ~
I'M called the Devils ovn -
soaes q their rsscality. but thdr -
- kxhtink In the Pen'nsuisr var
chaaspA the term from one q re-
prpacA to one Of honor. At Fusates
d'onero and at Bada1os they fought
WITH amazing fury.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-29
She Was Engaged Picking Flowers.

She Was Engaged Picking Flowers.
spected. anyhow. which is more than
you are"
How do you mean I'm not respect
ed? I'm a pretty popular chap. II
you ask mel"
you know enough people-smack-
hackers, that's all they are-but they
don't respect you. Why, everybody
calls you 'Tommie.'
Whose faults that? I didn't give
myself that name"
mo: but II you were . dinerens
sort of man, they wouldn't smack
your back, and they wouldn't call you
that. It's 20 horribly infantils."
"D'yo mean I ought to b called
Thomas No, thank you"
Everybody calls Mr.. Powell Mis-
ter"
well. rather-a solemn rottsr lik'
that"
ut shows they respect him, anyhow
He takes himself seriously. and q
does everybody else. You-why
you're simply iabby! Be quiet, Tom
mic: I don't want to feel your stupid
muscles. Don't be 30 vulgar. l hk'
q man to be manly"
"Once aboard the lugger business
d'you mean? Well, I can be master
full enough II there's any occasion"
you! With q chin like that! IL
like a girls-and you've . dimp's II
II, too"
The young man sighed despsirinsly
T can't help having 4 dimple. BE-
sides. even II were . bsetls-browe
scowlsr. you'd want something oil
ferent"
mo. I shouldn't. I've made up m
mind. The man I shall marry VIII D
capable Of picking me up In nis arm
and running away with me-"
Him." said the young man. eyein
her consideringly. IT'D want bit
doing. Still. I don't mind having
shot At It II you're keen. How 70
have I got to rum?
idiot" cried the girl. retreatfn
before his outstretched arms. Il
boz your ears II you dare"
There you are" he grumoie'
isn't that Just what I've been -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-29

VIVA the ehimnsys Of the rsyA
Int at Berlin are cleaned about one
tAOvsaud dollars worth Of gold 10 TAX
a from the SCOT.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-29
hIbernstleN.

An de-, 10 phsnomsaal. sss ue
49, wh1sh sadnrss ne
tAruagA WITH some wArm-blos1ea ~
nj vhieA ma themselves sueasan
urrs.>HsA b frigid weather. A.
- IN functions that make for ne
~ a m, are - II they had nsvS
been, ID most curious Wnhs
mainly applicable It IL none ne isss
establishing.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-29
0oneoua Deeh - Them

n ~ s,nSu . question q vsre>
- 1sevoaA -" saal ~ Oldest n
Noaoenn4 n ~ I vSs . hax. - !
- - ~ saA" .Humpai ~
1uenel u village postmaster. Inars
he Ars4 time ! svsr hear OF either o.
yuu telling the truth"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-29

ke~oQora puD0 O0&
Iav~ux.tiols havs bosa eesSsse =
=, aiscoyer remedies ~ h1e90 vnsee
eanags sscA hsrsst Ds0eusn . -
ma psass, razlrsaA ~ a. -
henlIee. WA hardwood Droass0
MN 70 sttack by the so-calleA Dew-
eerpost beetles It has bean found tAss
knrosens and linseed Oh are steeove
reuellents against these insscts-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-29

Ussy oeusvss q PaSsr Supply.
Nsvs print paper has been msas
IN the forest service laboratory nom
- IiRersnt woods. and number con-
pers favorably With stands- ssru0s
pulp paper.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-29
mr.. RICHARD LEFFERS
PHYUuAN AND SuR0E0A
Rooms rs, Skipper BUILDING
Over Pootomoe .......

VS.. PRESTON, LAWYM
Ance Uuetairs East Of Court House
DAlTOW, FLA.
kx.miuation Of Titles and Ksa' ~
tate Law . Specially
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-29
The Professions
Chiropractor

Chiropractor
DR.. J Q. SCARBOROUGH,
Lady In Attendance
INCHES Building Between Park
Auditorium.
OFFICE HOURS.
| III 80 .. N. 1:30 "a. : p. m.
700 to 500 P. N.
Initiation and Examination Free.
residence Phone 240 Black
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-29

Cynical Comment
Dvsry man 10 - Heaven MADE ~
saa sometimes . great deal verse-
,oEvantes-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-29
camel'o Werklno Line.

CAnsls ays at for serious wesf ~
I've years. and their strsagtA eeslns
% decline ct tveaty-Ave yeaxA y
thorrn tAsy I've fsr niEty-Avs ~
forty years
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-29

n Al. D. xENDENHALl
CONSULTING ENGINEERS
h,,te 215-215 Drane Building
Lakelan6, Fla.
Inmate Land Examinations ant
n Designs Earthwork Specialists.
reys..
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-29

|octors Of Chtfoprltic. Over Post
a Hours 8 to IL. .. m. and ,.
and Z to 8 p. n.
|rsduates and Ex-Faculty msm-
Of the Palmer School OF
Iapratic. Consultation an d
Al analysis free ut once.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-29
FRANK Il. THOMPSON
NOTARY PUBLIC

Dickson Buuo1n4
ono, phone 4Os. Res. Sic hso
suec,.l attention to drafting issA
papers.
Marriage licenses and aostrscs
euratsho4
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-29

W HERMAN WATSON, II. D.
Norgan.Groover Bldg. ,.p.a
r.,snhonss: once 361; Rss. 1ls REQ
Lakeland, Florids
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-04-02

oats. wheat. with tankage and little
oil meal added | do not feed much
corn. This makes them strong and
vigorous At breeding time record
Of every SOW bred Is kept so as to tell
when she will farrow. In cold weather
am with her to care for the pigs by
putting them in basket in which is Il
jug Of hot water. which soon dries
them off. They will come out fighting
for their first dinner
The Individual hog house beats all
others In cold weather. This type can
easily be warmed by hanging Ian
tern or small oil stove in it After
narrowing feed the same kind of
feed as the SOW has been used to get
ting, but not so much or MS rich a
feed. AS soon as the pigs get old
enough to eat make place for them
where they can eat by themselves. Civ
ing them some milk at first to get them
started. adding little shorts as they
get older have been raising big type
Polands for several years and have
had very good results.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-04-02

Cash paid for eggs at Phil. Wag-
ner's.
Try a Gel Felfa, the latest drink
out, at Gaurs Confectionery.
Now is the time to order those
horse bills you will soon be need
ing.
Before buying a cream separator
investigate the U. S. separator at
Phil. Wsgner's.
Our new Buick cars have arrived
and we will gladly have you come
in and look them over. At Hoene
Hdw.
A 49-lb. sack of Cottonwood
Patent -four will make four more
loaves of bread than a sack of or
binary -four.
The Ladies Aid will give a tea
at the home of Mrs. Hale on Fri.
day afternoon, April 9th. Every
bDdy vel .ome.
I will have in shipments of new
hats each week until after Easter.
Come in and look them over before
you buy. Mrs. Malerich.
Our Canton line of plows and
harrows is complete. Everybody
knows the Canton plows. Our
prices are right. Hoene Hdw.
Send us your kodak films for de-
veloping and printing. Then you II
be assured of the best results.
Thatcher & King, Lewiston ko-
dak store, Lewiston, Idaho.
If you need cream separator
come in and look at our three diff
ferent makes. We have them from
$27 to 500 and every one guaran-
iced to give satisfaction or money
refunded. Hoene Hdw.
Harry Fryer has bargained for
a new Overland touring car from
o. D. Simmons and is seriously
contemplating putting the car in
public service here this summer.
You can't afford to do without a
drill this spring. You may lose as
much as the price of two drills
seeding by hand. Our force feed
Superior drill sows even, sows any
kind of grain and is very light
draft. Price of I6 S disc Superior
$I2o cash. Hoene Hdw.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-04-02

For SALE. I6o-acre farm I
mile south of Ferdidand. e5 acres
under cultivation and 20 more can
be plowed. About 40 acres in
wheat, balance ready to seed. Small
hog pasture and orchard. Good p
room house and barn for S horses.
Plenty of good spring water and
good pasture land. Price $1,000.
Terms, $4,000 cash, balance in to
5 years at 7 per cent interest. In
qulre at this office.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-04-02
SHELTER FOR COLTS.
Young Animals Need Warm Quarters
During the First Winter.

Young Animals Need Warm Quarters
During the First Winter.
Now that cool. frosty nights are
here again a good shelter should be
provided for the young colt at night.
letting 1t out again in the morning.
says the American Agriculturist A
colts first winter Is Il crucial period.
and it should receive proper attention
The future value of the animal de
ponds largely on how II gets through
the winter. No matter how we'll the
colt may be cared for after the first
winter. 1t will never get over it. If not
properly cared for during the cold
months. Cold weather will cause the
colt to lose flesh If left out Of doors,
40 1t Is necessary that 1t should be
put In warm stable every night and
much OF the time during the days 1t
Is not necessary to have an expensive
barn, but the stalls should be light,
warm and dry. with plenty of ventila-
tion. The stalls and feed boxes
should always be kept clean. Plenty
of dry bedding should be provided. as
the floors are always cold during the
winter Unless the stable is an ex.
ceptionally warm one. the young colt
should be blanketed during the ex,
treme cold weather. A colt that has
no better protection from the wind
and snow than an open shed or the
sheltered side of the straw stack. usual,
" looks pretty shaggy by spring With
the demand for horses going up on
account of the European war. it be
hooves every farmer to take the best
possible care of his colts.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-04-02

Cottonwood Patent -four, for II
delicious, savory, wheaty flavor.
George Downer is doing quite
a bit of remodeling at his home
this spring.
Billie Schober is now in Spo-
kan trying out witt he Indi; n
ieague ball team and has good
hopes of getting into fast CON-
pahy this season.
The experts in our Kodak finish
in; department will get the most
from every exposure you make.
Send us your films. Thatcher &
Killing, L Visions kodak store,
Lewiston, Idaho.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-04-02
Cottonseed as a Hoo Feed.

Hog MEN In general leave out of con
sideration cottonseed meal as concen,
trated feed for hogs Meat meal or
tankage. which supplies digestible pro-
TEN in much larger quantities than cot.
tonseed meal. can be used protitably in
balancing the ration of the hog. and
this concentrate is being almost uni
Versally used 10y hog men who are
studying how best to get the largest
returns from the grain they feed
Kansas Farmer.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-04-02
Should Not Feel Discouraged

So many people troubled with indi-
gestion and constipation have been bene-
fitted by taking Chsmberlain's Tables
that no one should feel discouraged who
not given them a trial. They contain
no pepsin or other digestive ferments
but strengthen the stomach and enable
it to perform its functions naturally.
o )tainable everywhere.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-04-02
PiqqerY Sanitation

Inc sanitation of the piygery should
be guarded as carefully us the SANTA
ton OF hospital Damp and III ven
tilated sleeping quarters are fatal To
pigs. and unless the owner win see to
II that hogs always have dry and
well ventilated place to sleep he Ind
much better Keep out Of the busincss
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-04-02
LIVE STOCK
HUSBANDRY
MANAGEMENT OF SWINE.
Individual Hog Houses Excellent Fe
narrowing Sows.

individual Hog Houses Excellent For
narrowing Sows.
Success with swine is only attained
by good management and good feed.
writes a correspondent of the Iowa
Homestead keep my herd built up by
using and keeping the best old s"ws
and bOars. OF course we cannot keep
the same sOws all the time. Two lit.
ters year are raised from part OF the
sows. keeping the fall litters Or select
ing from them the best ones for future
brood sOws. None are kept except
those that have good head and ear.
good heart girth and deep. long body.
well arched back and stand up we'll on
the feet
The boars are kept in pastures away
from the s0ws. They have Il range of
sixty acres of bluegrass. clover and
timothy pasture. feed them such
food us Is raised on the farm ground
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-04-02

For SALE.-I6o acres of land
five miles northwest of Cottonwood
80 acres in cultivation and the bal
ance good pasture and timber. A
bargain if taken soon.
II'4t. MRS. J. H RINK.