davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-04-16

ened 10 much and can we'll listen &c
little more"
Judge. she is OF very affectionate
nature. and her appreciation of your
sons virtues is very great. Though
her conception OF yourself is naturally
very vague one. IL is only 10 be
expected that she should wonder how
YOU could live SO long without visit
from Oliver"
His lips took strange twist. There
was self-contempt in IL. and some
other very peculiar and contradictory
emotion. But when this semblance OF
smile had passed IL was no longer
divers father she saw before her. but
the county's judge. Even his tone
partook OF the change as he dryly TO
marked:
What you have told me concerning
teresting. But IL was not for tho
simple purpose OF informing me that
this untoward engagement was at an
end that you came To Shelby. You
have another purpose. What is itY
can remain with you just i've min.
utes longer"
Five minutes! IL only takes one 10
kill hope, but five are far too few
for the reconstruction of one. But
she gave no sign of her secret doubts.
as she plunged at once into her sub.
ject.
81 will be brief" said she: "as brief
as any mother can be who IL pleading
for her daughters life as we'll AZ hap
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-04-16
Social Insurance In Germany

German statistics show that just b.-
fore the war lf.500.000 persons we're
protected by compulsory sickness In
surance. 24.6OO,OOO by compulsory ac-
cident Insurance, and 100000 by
old age and invalidity Insurance. eE.
elusive OF several millions of Balaried
employees who were brought undcr
compulsory insurance by recent legis
lation This gives rough idea Of the
all around security enjoyed by the
average German workman iu practical
ly all industries and many of ths
trades OF the empire.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-04-16

piness. Reuther has no real ailment,
but her constitution Is abnormally
weak, and she will die OF this grief II
some miracle does not save her.
Strong as her will is. determined as
she is to do her duty at all cost, she
has very little physical stamina. See!
Here is her photograph, taken but a
short time ago. Look at IL, beg. See
what she was like when life was full
OF hope; and then imagine her with
all hope eliminated"
Excuse me. What use? ] can do
nothing. am very sorry for the child.
but" His very attitude showed his
disincllnation TO look at the picture.
(TO BE CONTINUED
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-04-16
Marital Dlplomacv,

Plunger-I felt awfully sorry for q
poor guy down at tho exchange today.
He lost five thousand on cotton and
all the boys were guying him. and N
he started on home they taunted him
with tho prediction that his wife
would land on him roughly. Tho poor
chap acted an though he felt pretty
bad about II.
Mrs. Plunger tsympathotically)-
Poor fellowi No doubt he used his
best judgment. and II his wifo turns
on him because OF his reverses she
In not worthy 10 bo called vito. But
who was the man?
Why-er-it was mo-
Womans Home Companion.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-04-16

Heve that a man would mind that. She
has a look-a way. that even women
feel You may Judge. sir. if we. old
stagers at the business. have been
willing to take her In and keep her.
at any price-a woman who won't
show her face except to me. and who
will not leave her room without her
veil and then only for walks in places
where no one else wants 10 go-she
must have some queer sort OF charm
10 overcome all scruples. But she's
gone too far today She shall leave
the inn tomorrow promise you
that. sir. whatever Samuel says. But
bit down; sit down; you look tired.
Judge. Is there Anything you would
Oke7 Shall ! call samuel7"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-04-16
popuIation Of India.

The population OF British india 10
given as 231 .0s5.i32 The figures are
for some ten years ago. and u would
not be far out OF the way TO put the
preeent population at 255,OOO,OO0. One
OF the indian princes recently de-
clsred that II called upon India could
furnish an army OF between seven sns
ten millions OF men.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-04-16
Copyright. ioI4, by Dodd. Mead 81 Comp

mo. I'm not not much used TO walk
ing. Besides. have had a great loss
today. My man. Bella" Then with
his former abruptness: Have you no
idea who this Mrs. Averill is. or why
she broke into my house?"
There's but one explanation. sir.
I've been thinking about ii ever since
got wind of where she took my
Peggy. The woman is not responsible.
She has some sort of mania Why
else should she go into strange gate
Just because she saw II open?"
You speak OF her as a stranger.
Are you quite sure that she is a
stranger TO Shelby? You have not
been SO very many years here, and
her constant wearing OF a veil indoors
and out is very suspicious"
$50 I'm beginning TO think. And
there Is something else, Judge, which
makes me suspect you may be quite
stranger here. She knows this house
too we'll"
The judge started. The strength OF
his self-control had relaxed a bit, and
he showed in the look he cast about
him What il had cost him to enter
these doors.
1T is not the same, OF course" con
tinued Mrs. Yardley, affected in a pc
culiar way by the glimpse she had
caught of the others emotion, unnatu
raI an6 ipnDr,nrabancihla ao ~ an
peared TO her. The place has beer
greatly changed. but there is a Ger
tain portion of the old house left
which only person who knew ii as II
originally was would be apt TO find
and yesterday, on going into one oI
these remote rooms | came upon hel
sitting in one of the windows looking
out. How she got there or why she
went | cannot tell you. She didn'
choose to tell me, and | didn't ask
But I've not felt real easy about he'
since"
Excuse me, Mrs. Yardley, il may
be a matter of no moment, but do yol
mind telling me where this room is?
It's on the top floor. sir; and i
looks out over the ravine. Perhaps
she was spying out the path to YOU
house."
The judges face hardened He fel
bailled and greatly disturbed; but h'
spoke kindly enough when he agar
addressed Mrs. Yardley;
IL am as ignorant as you of thi'
woman's personality and OF her rea
sons for intruding into my presence
, this morning. But there is something
so peculiar about this presumptuou'
| attempt of hers at an interview tina
feel impelled to inquire into it more
fully, even II | have TO approach th'
| only source OF information capable
of giving me what want-that is. her
self. Mrs. Yardley, will you procure
me an immediate interview with this
woman? | am sure that you can b'
| relied upon to do this and TO do /
with caution. You have the counte
nance of a woman unusually discreet.
The subtle fattery did its work
| She was not blind to the fact that h'
| had introduced 1t for that very pur
| pose, but 1t was not in her nature L
withstand any appeal from so exalted
a source. however made. Lifting he
eyes fearlessly to his, she responded
earnestly:
"T am proud to serve you. viii
see what | can do VIII you wal
/ here?"
Judge Ostrander had just time {,
brace himself TO meet the unknown
when the door fell back and the WON
an of the morning appeared in tn,
opening.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-04-16
SYNOPSIS.

A curious crowd OF neighhors invade
the mysterious home OF Judge Ostrander
county judge and eccentric recluse, fol-
lowing a veiled woman who has gained
entrance through the gates OF the high
double barriers surrounding the place
The woman has disappeared but the judge
Is found IN a cataleptic state. Bela, his
servant. appears in a dying condition and
prevents entrance TO secret door. Bella
dies The Judge awakes Miss Weeks
explains 10 him what has occurred during
his seizure He secretly discovers the
whereabouts OF the veiled woman. Leav-
Ing his guarded house - night, he goes
through Dark Hollow TO the Claymore
Inn To- visit her
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-04-16
Spopue Cup Cake.

Two cupfuls of sugar. one-half cup
ful butter. four eggs, one cupful sweet
milk. three c0pfuls -four. one tea
spoonful soda, two teaspoonfuls cream
tartar: sin with -four three times.
Cream butter and sugar, add eggs
with -four; vanilla This makes two
loaves-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-04-16
Cheap Clothes Hamper.

Get a cardboard box at the depart
ment store. that which Berlin Kettles
come packed in
Stand II on end. and n there is no
cover one can be easily made. Cover
70 with wallpaper that you happen TO
have. or cretonne. and you will have
q nice light clothes hamper. and II
holds a good sized Monday waGn.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-04-16
Tho BlII Climbed.

Il suppose you climbed tho Alps
when you were abroad"
mo, just ran up bill. that was
all"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-04-16

Il would help some n We did more
praying on Sunday and iess proving
on the other six days.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-25
NOW WAQ pQISON

soldiers imprisoned ghtened By
the fact that they have read the about
Look around you them"
That is what the sailor the which taking
Dantes to the chateau told his
him with questions to his destination.
Dantes rose and looked forward Dumas when
he saw rise within hundred yards and
fownng rock which Chateau diff This gloomy
fortress which has for than
SO many wild legends seemed a
malefactor.
According to the Dumas description n which
Dantes was being carried drew fight carved
out Of the solid which door
were drawn their bayonets cleaning
TO receive him Just soldiers today be
receive the Germans.
In the court Dantes looked meas.
ured tread OF sentines who rampng watchfy
high walls Again moonlight shining
OF their muskes just today the Germans
same thing.
"The prisoner followed his guide" writes Dumas who
led him into almost under ground whose
reeking walls seemed though mpregnated with
lamp placed umined apartment family and
showed Dantes the features of his conductor e
hEcothed and Of sullen appearance
Here is your chamber night said he 1t is
late and the asleep perhaps may
change In the meantime is bread water and
fresh and that is all prisoner for Good
night And before Dantes could mouth-before
had noticed where the ailer placed
bread-beore he had glanced toward the
the jailer disappeared taking lamp
mind Of dripping dungeon
Something similar must be happening to the prisoners
the Chateau DIFF or they sleeping
upon something hoors their
st there the dark and the walls dripping
the German prisoners
Cristo the Of their fellows and
~ vaEmth Of . bright southern sun. ~. So 1 ,.sss
The Washington herald., 1915-04-25

their possession the with which the
his directions finding the wonder
full hidden
Az MANY persons know Monte Cristo' by the stage
perhaps by the has been played many
ONei and the world that
1t has penetrated places where the
novel has never stage version is
compared with Dumas masterpiece which the late Lord
Salisbury, it is said, used keep under his pillow.
all the relationships Of the novel are mixed
IN in fashion calculated Dumas in his
the famous phrase of the play the world is
mine" found in the novel at all 1t stated
Henry Hamilton, the English dramas proposed
to make really worthy dramazation Of Monte Cristo for
the late Kyrle Belew, but evidently the project was
of fact few works OF fiction would
be more dfhcut to dramatize adequately
Most of those who novel would not mind
abort Chateau DIFF for the thrill OF
the thing the midst of the actual things around
which Dumas built imaginary things 1t would not
he going too far say there of the German
The Washington herald., 1915-04-25
Famous Chateau diff, From
Which the Hero of Dumas
Great Novel Escaped in Sack,
Now Houses German Prisoners
of War Who Are on Their
Way to Algeria.

EVERYONE who has read THE Count Of Monte Crsto"
= gloomy Chateau diff. the prison from
- which Dumas sailor hero, Edmond Dantes enacted
for by James ONei, sack after
counselor. the Able Fara
Today the Chateau DIFF is again being a
Its bleak walls and its damp cells hundreds and
hundreds of German prisoners who have been
northern France and who being gathered there
portation into the great detention camps of Algeria.
The Chateau diff stands island of rock
forbidding which raises its perpendicular height the
waters Of Marsees harbor the goomies places
IN the world Not blade Of of is
be found the island which the chateau itself
built.
The chateau nearly all the island solid walls
Of thick hard forbddng
rock which they stand Two short circular
and building, almost entirely without
dows, from the of the walled enclosure
is these depressing orbddng surroundings
German prisoners back FORTH heavy boots
clumpng the hard pavements jagged rocks and
their thoughts taking wing land of faer
sweeter comforts. to the least
The Chateau d'If a fortress 1t was a prison
For thanks the romance that Dumas
about it. has been nothing place where
thousands of visitors have the cell
the home Of the Able on the very
thrown into the up a bag
The battlements today paced by melancholy black
asurss IN French uniforms who their shosb
The Washington herald., 1915-04-25
Side1ights on the Great European War

the siege of Antwerp in 1855, when they
we're employed by the Dutch against the
Spaniards.
The effect of the war on the English
East coast herring fishery is indicated by
the fact that the total catch to date 10
AZ, 100000 fish fewer than usual. Last
years total catch was 2,360.000,00O hsh.
The latest German army giant recruit
IN 4 volunteer named Peter Zimmerman.
who has just Joined the Eleventh Infantry,
Regiment at Regensburg. in Bavaria. The
new recruit stands feet 81 inches In
his stockings. Bavaria is proud OF III
young warrior. who is twenty-two years
Of age, and b threequarten OF an Inch
taller than the tallest man In he Prussian
0uarda s-s
The Washington herald., 1915-04-25

and Austrian extraction between the ages
of twenty and thirty who claimed the
rights Of Russian citizenship must now
perform their military duty in the Rus
sian army.
young Russian woman, referred to in
the Russian press as Mile. B.. has been
recommended for the st.George's Cross.
the v. c. Of Russia. She is the daughter
of q Russian captain Of artillery. and ac-s
companied her fathers battery to the
front as private. after cutting her hair
short. She has taken part in number
Of battles near Augustovo. and is now
lying wounded at 4 Pstrograd hospital.
q instfuments OF naval warfare was e
The Washington herald., 1915-04-25

ders They guarding the prisoners
trail citadel three monks all that brotherhood
which formerly occupied place. religious
services for the Catholic prisoners
Farther out in the harbor large French
anchor every week and putting little rawlers with
woodwork painted red from ship
of prisoners who eventually land in Algeria.
1t from a dungeon this occupied by
German soldiers that Edmond escape
having anguished within its walls years
Danes and the mad Able Faria managed communicate
with each other by Of tunnel dug
how the able told his
Crsto. and how the latter
into the from the ramparts Of the chateau thirty
pound weight tied to his feet all this and
told visitors to the chateau
for whom the telling and showing have profitable
business The fact that neither Dantes Fara lived
and but figures having their existence
wonderfully fertile brain guides
visitors all The guides have adding
their sories the visitors kept pace
details offering generous tips guides
The Washington herald., 1915-04-25

An order has been issued by the Ger
man Emperor promising $50 marks for
each machine gun captured from the en-
emy.
movement is on foot for the purpose
Of forming Jewish battalion in London
and to offer 1t for active, service. -Four
thousand Jews are already serving with
the British colors.
The Queens Park Football Club. of
Glasgow, has sent forty men to serve with
the English colors. Several Of the re-
naming players are members Of the Glas-
sow Highlander Regiment.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-06
THIS is CLEANUP
WEEK IN AUBURNDALE

The second annual Cleanup
week will be held in Auburndale
MAY 4th to nth, and the Wo-
mans Club, through the Civic
and Park Committee. urges the
cooperation of all public-spir-
tied citizens, to make Auburn
dale the cleanest town on the
main line.
This week has been set aside
by all Federated Clubs in the
state as municipal cleanup
week. and the local club will ask
the assistance OF the city admin
istration.
Mayor Barr will be asked to
issue proclamation naming
May 4th to nth Cleanup Days,
and special requests will be
made of the city council to urge
all property owners to put their
premises in a condition of order.
Let all who love order join in
the movement for cleaner and
better town.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-06

Haven, the Rev. r. I. Caddin,
of Lakeland, an uncle of the
bride. officiating.
The wedding came as a sur
prise to the friends of the fami-
", and only a few OF the most
intimate with the immediate rel
atives living near, were present.
The home was profusely deco
rated with cut flowers and pot
plants, and the bride looked es-
pecially pretty in a dainty gown
OF white all over embroidery.
Immediately after the ceremony.
the happy couple left by auto
mobile for Winter Haven, their
future home.
The bride is one of Folks
most charming daughters. her
family being among the very
early settlers of the northern
part OF the county. They have
numerous connections in various
places in this section of the state,
all of whom unite in wishing the
newly wed couple bright and
happy future.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-06

And Still the population of
Auburndalc Increases. Tues
day, April ~. there arrived by
the stork at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Z. Dickey and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carol keen, a fine little
daughter for each family. We
do not object to the population
increasing, but we do insist on
changing storks, the one allott-
ed to Auburndale continually
picks out girls for us, and while
we like them immensely when
they grow up, we would like to
see some that could vote Fl
wears from now, and we doubt
the ones left recently of doing
that. Eight girls recently and
nary a boy. Hully gee!
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-06
WHY NOT CASH IN
ADVANCE?

If farmer raised 1000 bush
els OF corn and sold it for ST. a
bushel on years time his
brother farmers would not think
he had made a very good trade,
because corn is not sold that
way. Yet some weekly publish
ers will produce 1000 papers. 81
times a year, and sell them to
that number of subscribers at ST.
a year on credit.
Nov, if any man can show any
consistency in these two trans
actions let him speak out in
meeting. Yet both are customs.
1t shows nothing if it does not
prove that the farmer is a better
business man than the publisher
who sells his paper on credit.
There is no argument that will
stand muster in favor of the cred
it system. About everything
needed to harmonic these two
propositions is for the publisher
to insist that the ST. shall be
paid in advance, or Just get up
On the high ground occupied by
the farmer. with the assurance
that no violence will come to his
subscription list.
If any publisher insists that he
must sell on credit then in the
name of all fairness male the
price SI.5o.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-06
ST. ALBAN'S CHURCH.

At the service last Sunday
morning Mr.. Gale announced
that was deemed best not to at
tempt holding morning services
in this church during the hot
weather and that this would be
the last regular morning service
for the present.
St. Adams Church has now
had regular weekly services for
six months with very satisfac-
-'rAanc". Thirty SER
vices have been held during that
time and bishop Mann has
preached at two of them.
Plans are being considered for
one or more out door vesper SER
vices of which notice will be Civ
en- later.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-06
Auburndale News Notes of Interest

Mr.. P. E. Chunn was elected
cashier of the State Bank of
Auburndale, due to the resigna-
ton of John Patterson. Jr. and
took over the position on May
Ist. Mr.. Chunn was the organ
izer OF the American State Bank
OF Lakeland, and has been its
cashier since organization, he
comes highly recommended, and
without question will be a valu-
able asset to the bank; of an af-
fable, polite. agreeable DISPOSE
ton with no prejudices, well
versed in banking business we
bespeak a successful outlook for
the State Bank of Auburndale.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-06
ARIANA HOTEL ARRIVALS

]. X. Dickson, Ocaia; A. F.
randy, Lakeland; G. Z. Corless,
Umatilla; John ]. Overstreet,
Orlando; Nj. NJ. Perkins, Orlan-
do; w. a. Logan, Birmingham
ID. c. MIGRATORY, Clerment; J.W
Conner. Jacksonville; w. U.
Cvnpaoley, Mobile; A. ]. Akin
son. Jacksonville; ]. D. Ryer-
son, Newark, n. j.; VIM.
Hacker, Mildmay; Chas. F.
Bigelow. Queen and Crescent
Route; w. T. Hickman. Jack
onville; Henry Warren Jackson
vile; Z. |. Undersill, n. Y; w.
a. Logan, Birmingham; Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl c. May, Winona
Park; Mrs. Margaret Burke,
Winona Park; Mr.. and Mrs. Fl.
/. Collins. Winona Park; Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Cook. Beaver,
Pa; John Kaszer. Beaver, Pa. !;
Mrs. Mary Kaszer, Auburndale !;
Miss Alice Kaszer, Auburndale !;
\. X. Hacker, Ontario, Canada.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-06
Mr.. and Mrs. O. \. Ounce

Mr.. and Mrs. O. a. Duncan
accompanied by their daughter,
May, and sons, Alfred and Pres
ton started for their home in La
Grange, Ga, Saturday morning
in their car. We did not learn
the route they took. but feel as
sured they will have pleasant
trip. This family will be great
ly missed, Mr.. Duncan being a
progressive and energetic man,
his wife friendly and appreciat-
ed lady. their daughter an agree
able and pleasant little lady,
their sons manly and well liked
by all. Mr.. Duncan will be
back and forth during the sum-
mer and all will return early this
fall.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-06
The Auburndale WATERWAYS

III w dlSl VIC
Association was organized on
last Saturday by electing Mayor
Chas. FL. Barr, President; w. J..
McLain, Secretary; and Harry
A. Thorp. Treasurer. The OBJ
ject of the organization is to
provide waterways or canals be-
tween Lake Lena and Lake Ari-
ana, and | ter between Lake Ari-
ana and Lake Whistler probably
extending to Lake Arieta and
other lakes in the future. A
meeting will be held on next
Saturday p. m, to which every
citizen is invited who is inter
ested in connecting these lakes
for the benefit and pleasure of
all. Let every one attend and
help along the improvements to
make Auburndale one of the
best towns in South Florida.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-06
Roumanians Fond Of Dress.

The men of Roumania are very fond
Of dress, and they have popular say
ing which runs, The stomach has no
mirror" It's meaning is that rather
than be shabby a Roumanian should
60 hungry. The peasant costume Of
Roumania is very artistic. every viii
lage having Its own set of colors. By
the hue OF his dress peasant shows
the locality he halls from.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-06

Mrs. Chas. H. Barr is in re-
ceipt OF a packet of pumpkin
seed from her friend Mrs. Min
ME Moore Wilson. of Kissim-
NEE. The seeds are of the origi-
nal wild pumpkins found here by
the Seminoles and are the tree
climbing variety. These were
sent from out of the Glades to
Mrs. Wilson by Wilson Tiger a
full blooded Seminole named for
Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Barr says
that if her pumpkins do good
this year she will be very glad
to pass some seed around next
year. -. :.