davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-26
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER T-Automobile OF Mas Dor
ethy Upton and friend, Mrs. Fame, breaks
DOWN at New Mexico border patrol camp
COMMANDED by Lieutenant Kynaston. The
TWO women are on way to mine of Miss
Upton's father, located q few miles across
the Mexican border. Kynaston leaves
women at his camp while he goes with q
detail to investigate report Of Villa gun
runners. Villa troops drive small force
or Csrranza across border line and they
surrender to Kynaston.
CHAPTER II-Dorothy and Mrs Fame
still at camp when Kynaston returns with
prisoners. Blind Mexican priest appears
IN camp and claims informed Mexicans
have IN the spells brought across the line
e wonderful emerald bell stolen from a
shrine by Zapata and taken from him by
Carranxa troops. Priest Is searching for
the emerald In order to return 1t to the
shrine: Kynaston investigates and finds
emerald. He reports 1t to department
headquarters and is instructed to hold 1t
Until arrival of officer from headquarters
Oorothy's father arrives, sees the emer-
az Tles 70 buy II but without success,
ana then leaves with Dorothy and Mrs
Fane for his mine.
CHAPTER III-Major Updike arrives
HON headquarters to receipt for emerald
une Tor ride along border On returning
they md the blind priest gone. KynaSton
discovers a fire in direction of Upton's
Mano and realizes Villas men have at
lacked the mine house.
CHAPTER w = Upon attempting to
I1Fn emerald over to Major Updike
kynaston finds It has disappeared. He
with another detail. starts for the border
line TO. IL possible, assist the Uptons
Despite order Kynaston. with one man.
crosses the border to make their way to
the mine house. which Is being attacked.
ana with idea of rescuing Dorothy Upton
with whom Kynaston is madly In love.
Tney reach the mine house.
CHAPTER Whine house Is entirely
surrounded and escape cut off. bandits
send nag Of truce and demand payment
81 large SUM for release Of party. Up
Ton refuses and fght continues. Bandits
CHAPTER vI-Bandits announce that
colonel Pesquiera has been killed and
demand surrender of man who killed him,
e leave unframed. Both Kynaston and
Upton insist that each be permitted to
surrender himself as man who killed
Mexican colonel Play game Of poker to
see which one It shall be- Kynaston plays
CARDS so as to force himself to loose.
After leaving mine house to surrender TO
bandits Dorothy discovers how Kynas-
ton lost poker game
CHAPTER vII-Kynaston taken be-
Sore the Villa general Obispo Finds
oind priest in Obispo's camp Obispo
demands that lost emerald be turned over
to him as price of Kynaston's life. Mexi-
can lieutenant enters with order from
villa announcing intended attack on Co
lHmbus, N. NJ, that night and ordering
Obispo to join main command following
afternoon. Obispo orders Kynaston to
send letter to Upton to deliver emerald
and he writes note intended to give Upton
UP 10 attempt escape in automobile at
mine house.
CHATTER 1X-Upton and Dorothy ar
i've at Obispo's camp and announce that
lney nave the emerald. Upton is shot at
othy escape and get back to the mine
mousse Dorothy still in possession of the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-26

Continued on Page Severn
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-26

viii you not come with US, padre?"
Dorothy spoke very gently. as one
speaks to a child.
Whittier, then? ?"
To our own land, where there is
no war, no trouble. no murder, no op-
preston"
Yes; 1t is to that land / travel when
the good God gives surcease from
labor. Till then"
A whiplike crack from the darkness
Jared across the silences Of the night
IA long, whiplike crack, followed by
a loud. clear note. accompanied by .
IConffuuad m para Savan1
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-02
Feat of a Wild Boar.

The boar IS a terrible enemy and also an alarmingly agile one. An English sportsman tells of a splendid escape made by one of these creatures in India.
 This boar. which had been hard press ed, galloped into a nullah. a very sharp, deep cut more like narrow chasm than a ravine. Down this. along the bottom of 1t, be raced, fCl lowed by a man on a swift horse.
 The banks on each side overhanging the boar were six feet or more in height. Suddenly the creature turned a sharp corner, which hid him from view. Then by tremendous effort he scaled the bank and gained the top.
 He turned short around. leaped the entire width of the nullah and landed safely on the other side, clearing both horse and rider as he jumped save for the mans pith helmet, which he knock. ed of. He had escaped by narrow margin.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-02
Sea nipa a CanturY Aao.

Seaside Oathers can obtain their dips under easier conditions now than century ago If Bridge In his history of Brighton draws a true picture of the morning scene at that popular resort toward the end of the eighteenth cen tury.
 Each man," be says, runs to ma. chine ladder as 1t Is dragged out of the sea and scutfles who shall first set foot thereon. Some send their footmen and contend by proxy. Others go in boats or on horseback to meet the machines, so that a tolerably modest man has gen. erally some hours for contemplation on the sand, to the detrlment of his shoes as well as the diminution of his pa tience."
 When impatient souls took to bath ing from the beach without machines the town authorities fined them guin- eas for each offense.-London Chroni. cle-
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-02
JOLLY HIKERS
 IN GAY TIME

Breakfast at LarsYille, 2 tramp through the tall timbers and over the bouIders to Denver glacier, din ner under the cool breezes of the ice, aud a return by Ben Shank s mare to Mile 4, for supper was yes terday's stunt of the Tuesday club. The da. was ideal, the crowd was jolly, the cook was in good practice, ana there was plenty to eat. Eff teen persons walked both ways, while twelve more made the round trip on the train.
 It was happy party of mushers that hSofed it out four miles for breakfast in the wee hours of the morning. And it was . most wei come s,ght to find a fire burning brightly coffee boiling, and bacon sizzling, all prepared by the official cCok of the club, the man with the tomahdwk around his belt.
 After the Alaska Turkey had been devoured the bunch hiked if on 10 Denver siding, where they waited for the train. There they We're j-ined by 12 other persons, in- cludinp three movie" men. They reached the glacier at noon, having had a hard but very pleasant trip
 After big TeRast of ice worm soup, in which lemons and sugar were used for flavoring, sand wiches, pickles, cake. apples, plums, eggs, and other "eatS' too numer- GUS to mention, the party returned tc Liarsyille, reaching there about 5:3C. There they prepared big supper of ''weinies" etc, and sat around the camp fire until S;SO dreaming of good times to come
 Members of the Tuesday club whc were present are: Mir. and Ms. W:er, Mrs. Cook, MT. and Mrs, Stevenson, Rev. L. H. 'Pedersen, Evangeiine Cook, Carol CasReyr Miss Kl.kour, Floris Clark, Mir. and Mrs. LandsbOrOugh, Edna Evans, Mrs. Jensen, Mrs. Stewart, Miss Stewart, Mrs. Moffatt, Miss Barber, Ralph Pedersen and others.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-02
BACHELORS HOP
 FRIDAY NIGHT

The Bachelors Dance4 postponed fr m July 21, will be given next Friday evening, August 4, at the White Pass club. The chief officers aud purser on the s. s. Prince Rupert have been notified to pass the news around, and it is expected that a large number Of tourists will participate in the evening s pleasures.
 The Bachelors have decided to permit married men to come. Bach elors lead a lonely life, but they like to see others happy; so' every body come and have q goodtime.
 Admission fee: Gentlemen, $1.OO
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-02
FRENCH MAKING
 SLOW ADVANCE

LONDON, Aug. 2-The Teutons are fighting hard to resist and hold bac': the French advances noTthI of Peronne. Regardless of the 'Ob- stacles to be overcome and the tough resistance which the Germans are putting up, the war office an nounces that the French are slow ly making adyances on the lines north of PeTOnne.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-02
FUNEhAL SERVICES
 THIS MORNING

The funeral services of Henry Ol- Son and Edward Branu were held this morning at 10 o'clock. The Eagles beautiful rituahstic ser vices were rendered by the officers of the lodge. Rev. 'Pedersen talk ed briefly at the services.
 A special train carried the bodies to the Skagway cemetery and with formal ritualistic service they wer lowered into their final resting plac in the cemetery Many beautiful floral pieces were taken to the graves.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-02
BONES OFF FOR INTERIOR

Crede 'Bonebrake, populaT young man of the Garden City, left on this mornings train for an extend ed trip to the interior. MT. Bone brake, who responds to the saluta- tiou of "Bones' to most of us, is leaving on prospecting tour which will carry him to the Teslin Lake district. He wal return some time in November, and then leave for the outsi4e.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-02
CHARLOTTE ON LAST TRIP

The Charlotte steamed into port one hour ahead of time, docking around the six o'clock hour. It carried about 160 rOund' trippers, some o' whom made the scenic trip to lhe Summit, while others are roaming around the Garden City. Eighty tons of cargo are being un- loaded at the docks for this city an iutericr points. r. will clear this port tomorrow night at D. m.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-02
LOCAL BUSINESS CLOSES DOORS

Business patrons of the c. F.. Coggau and Company, photograph ers will be sorry to learn that MT. Coggan has closed his doors for this sei son MT. 'COggan Is giving a willing ear to the lure of the prcspectors call and hopes to leave shortly with a prospecting party, which will explore and prospEct the immediate vicinity.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-02
MOVIE MEN SNAP
 WHITE PASS TODAY

Movie men representing the Es- sanay Film Mfg, Co.,, after having taken some scendC views of the his torlc Denver Glacier, left on the mornings train for the summit where tLey wil take movies of the famous White Pass. Dead Horse Gulch and White Pass City with other historic spots along the old 'sS rail wdn be woven into the pictures.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-02
INSANE PERSONS ENROUTE

Masnal Charles of Iditarod pass ed thru this city Monday taking a party of insane and indigent per sons to MorningBide. There were about rine incompetents in the party who will be placed under medical care and attention at the Alaska receiving station in the state of Oregon. Guards and asstot
 ants ara accompanying the marshal
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-02
SUFFRAGE Is STATE
 RIGHT QUESTION

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2-Woodro Wilson has not changed his mind on the equal suffrage question and sill maintains that it iS' the pr, p,r action for the states to take cut that it does not belong to the function of the United States government.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-02
COL. STEVENSON RETURNS

Col. w. L. stevenson after be- ing ahsent from his head offices in this cl.y for a few days. has re- turned 70 again take up the reign of activity. Mir. Stevenson was on d business trip to the Porcupina dis trict and reports that things are progressing in a business hike man Her iu that district.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-02
GRAND JURY HEARS EVIDENCE

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1 '- A grand jury meeets tonight to hear the evidence lodged against the persons arrested in connection with the bomb plot case. ALI suspects save enc have been arrested.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-02
SEVERAL
 IMPORTANT POSITIONS

BERLIN, Aug. . Dispatches have reached the war office inform- ing the military authorities of the rccap:ule of several important posi- tions north of the Somme. Other details of the battles are lacking, Fighting Is now being carried on in this region.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-02
PUBLISHING PLANT
 DESTROYED BY BOMB

CHICAGO, Aug. 2 - A Jewish newspaper has been wrecked by a bomb. The publisher was against unions and labor leaders and used the columns of his paper to exploit labor conditions He was pGrticu- larly connected with, recent Coll spiracy cases.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-02

Zenith Oil assures the pesG pos sib'e reults as a lubricant for all light or delicate machinery. 10e, 25e, 50e bottles. Keller Brcs. Sole skagway Agents. rrf
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-02
Thought He Was Smart.

My purse Is always well filed" stated the chronic bachelor, because it never feels the"-
 He grinned with all the pesslmism of a caged hyena.
 "-touch Of a woman's hald."-Judge
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-02
SCOURGE SWEETS THRU
 METROPOLITAN CITY

NEW YORK, Aug. 2-All prev ious mortality records have been broken. Fifty sevenl deaths were caused by the scourge yesterday.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-02

-----~ .-i.-- -%E
New Britain herald., 1916-04-12
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Good cooking stove at 90 Lincoln street. 4-l2-2d
New Britain herald., 1916-04-12

WANTED-Maid for general house work. Mrs Bodley, IS Lexington
 street. 4-7-6dS
New Britain herald., 1916-04-12

WANTED-Young man over eighteen for pleasant outdoor employme ment
 References required. Address Box 782, City. 4-12- 3dx
New Britain herald., 1916-04-12

WANTED-Competent maid for gen eral homework. Mrs. Chas Par
 sons, BIO West Main St. 3-3O-tf
New Britain herald., 1916-04-12

TO RENT-Four rooms, all improve ments, at 161 Washington street
 Tel. 961-5. 411ad
New Britain herald., 1916-04-12

WANTED-Girl to help with care of children. " Forest St 4-6-tf
New Britain herald., 1916-04-12

WANTED--A man between 25 and 50 years old for life insurance bus mess. Salary $14.00 a week and commissions. Apply to Supt. of Metropolitan Life Ins. Co.,, National Bank Bldg. Main street from 10 a. m. to 12 noon. 410w1x
New Britain herald., 1916-04-12
TO RENT.

TO RENT-Tenement five rooms. All
 improvements including electric lights. 32 Monroe street. Phone 557-15 Or 1325-4 4-7-tf
New Britain herald., 1916-04-12

TO RENT-Four room tenement, all improvements, one minute walk rom center. Apply S. s. Horwitz
 321 Main street 4112d
New Britain herald., 1916-04-12

TO RENT-Five room tenement,
 steam heated. Adults only. 80 Bassett St. 4115dv
New Britain herald., 1916-04-12

Pullman Robes in black, navy and Copenhagen, also a few pongee, some have hoods. Designed for the traveller.
 Prices $3.9S to $7.9S.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-12
TO RENT.

TO RENT-F'arm, 35 acres, 2,OOO bearing blackberries and other fruits, excellent barn, half of house, running water, miles from trolley.
 Terms very reasonable to absolutely sober, honest and reliable American
 or Swedish American family, must have references. D. c. Peck Plain Nllle. 4-12-3dx
New Britain herald., 1916-04-12
FURNISHED ROOMS.

b RENT-Furnished room, all con-
 Eeniences. 64 Prospect street. 4-11-3dx
New Britain herald., 1916-04-12

TO RENT-Tenement of rooms. 15s
 ohuttle MeadoW avenue. Five minutes rom trolley. 4-11-w13
New Britain herald., 1916-04-12

TO RENT-To small family of adults,
 six room apartment at 109 Bassett street All improvements. Inquire Mrs. N. E. Dobson, Tel. Charter 5227 4-6-6dx
New Britain herald., 1916-04-12

TO RENTING rooms, second floor, one four rooms. second floor IT,
 quire 36 Connerton or AZ Olive street. 4-7-W1X
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-03-23
By MRS. A. WOODY

(By MRS. A. WOODY
Young turkeys are not any harder
TO raise than chickens. II one is care
full never TO inbreed and keep them
free from lice and mites.
l set all the eggs under chicken
hens 80 as to keep my turkeys lay
ing. When the eggs plpped put them
in the incubator. which was set with
chicken eggs. Every egg that pipped
Matched and they did not harm the
other eggs in the least.
Ii wasn't an unusual thing TO have
every egg OF setting hatch, and
never more than one that didn't
hatch.
never let the young turkeys run
with the turkey hen because she takes
them too far from home. and it is
easier to keep them free from lice
when they are raised by hand.
do not feed the poults for "a
hours after Matching. Then | don't
have any trouble teaching them to eat.
Soak bread in milk and squeeze IL
dry for them for two or three days,
then feed fine cracked corn mixed
with clabber cheese.
never feed black pepper. as so
many do. nor very many hard-boiled
eggs; and | raise more turkeys than
those who do. in this neighborhood.
Then let them have as much free
dom as possible. for they like to pick
bugs and tender grass. II they are
kept at night in a house that has
roosts. they will soon fly on them and
do better than IL left on the ground.
1t is necessary to keep these coops
or roosting places clean and disin-
fected, for lice and mites are sure
death to young turkeys.
Coarse sand should be provided for
them. also plenty of shade, and ashes
for their dust bath.
In preparing turkeys for market
they should not be fed too literally
during the first few days, but after
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-03-23
.OlIIN'
I 49, 4&& ].
HAVE CLEAN NEST MATERIAL
Percentage Of Dirty or soiled Eggs
May Be Materially Reduced by
Proper Management.

Poultry keepers may easily reduce
the percentage OF dirty or soiled eggs,
and losses entailed to insignificant
figures. First, an ample number OF
nests is. OF course. necessary, but an
ample number means no more, than,
and probably not as many as, are usu-
ally directed by poultry writer's. lay
ing houses are, as q rule, provided
with q sufficient number, but where
the keeper falls down is in failing to
supply enough nesting material and
floor litter.
Obviously the nesting material must
be clean, or the eggs become soiled by
contact, and 1t must be sufficient in
quantity. or the eggs are often broken
by dropping upon the hard floor OF the
nest.
In houses where the dropping boards
are above the nests. and the custom
is to sand the boards, small stones
often drop into the nest and breakage
results when newly-laid eggs fall upon
them. The condition OF nests should
be noticed daily, and the nesting ma
terial replenished when necessary
Plenty OF nesting material prevents
breakage and insures clean eggs.
An ample and clean litter or the
floor is also very essential when an
AL clean product is sought. Particu.
larly is this true when the hens are
allowed outdoors during wet weather
! The litter acts as a food mat for the
hens on their way TO the nests.
Clean eggs bring better prices thi r
dirty ones.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-03-23
IT SELDOM PAYS TO DOCTOR
More Important for Beginner to Know
How TO Prevent Disease Among
Fowls Than TO Cure.

II seldom pays to doctor a fowl
which has been seriously sick for any
length OF time. II you should be sue.
cessful in curing the disease, 1t would
not be safe to use this bird in the
breeding pens, writes DR.. c. r. Wat.
son Of Miller. Neb.. in Farmers Mail
and Breeze.
II is much more important for the
beginner in the poultry business to
know how to prevent disease than
how TO cure. or attempt to treat 1t.
In the majority OF cases, disease can
be prevented by good care and man.
agement in the exercise OF ordinary
common sense. Should your birds be
come diseased, examine your methods
of management, premises. houses, feed
and method OF feeding. and remove the
cause.
Clean up the premises, disinfect,
whitewash the houses. scald the drink.
ing vessels or wash them in an an.
tiseptic solution. In case your birds
become seriously Ill, the best thing to
do is to kill every sick bird and burn
the carcass. There is one rule that
you should follow; that is never to let
a sick bird die on your premises. Kill
it and burn the carcass before ii
reaches that stage.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-03-23
COLONY HOUSES FOR CHICKS
Change 6rooding Yarde From One
Season TO Another.

The portable colony house can be
used for brooding little chicks in the
spring, for housing growing stock in
the summer. and for mature stock in
the winter. This house is s feet deep
by ~ feet long. By placing II on run.
ners II can be moved.
Every farmer should raise his chick
ems by means OF portable houses. This
enables him to change his brooding
yards from season to season and also
perLits him to move his chickens to
the edge OF q corn field as soon as
they are large enough to roost.
Where chickens are range-raised in
this way the farm lanes, corn fields,
wheat fields after the grain has been
removed, etc. can be utilized. Here
the shade, green food. bugs. worms,
grasshoppers, eto.. furnish conditions
conducive to a rapid. healthful growth.
A house OF this kind enables the farm.
er to separate his young stock from
the old, for. when the two are raised
in the same yard, conditions are un.
sanitary and the young stock suffers
because OF being overrun.
At the University of Missouri chicks
are brooded in these houses by means
of portable hoyers. Heat is removed
as soon as possible and the chicks are
kept in the same house until they are
put into winter quarters.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-03-23
VENTILATION FOR HENHOUSE
iy Healthy Fowls Dropping Dead
Of Their Roosts.

II has been proved by experiments
that impurities given off from the
lungs of one animal are much more
poisonous to another animal than they
are to the animal giving them off.
You can prove this for your own
satisfaction, II you care TO. Put a
mouse in a self-sealing fruit Jar and
make the cover tight. In a few min.
utes he will begin to show signs of
suffocation. Then without admitting
any more fresh air than you can help,
introduce a second mouse into the
jar. This second mouse will die be-
fore the first one, though he was fresh
when the first one was nearly suffo-
Gated. The reason for this is that the
second mouse did not die OF suffoca.
tion, but was killed by the poison
given of rom the lungs of the frs;
one.
1t is entirely possible that this is
the reason why so many hens in ap-
parently good physical thrift drop
dead of the roost The ventilation
is poor and the birds become poisoned
by the gases from the lungs of theiI
perchmates.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-03-23
Bronze Turkeys, a Fsvorite BREED.

they have become used to confinement
should be given all they can eat up
clean.
Only the very early hatched birds
will be large enough for the earliest
holiday market. and selections for this
market must be very carefully made.
The largest birds in the flock should
be placed by themselves in a large
pen. They should not be closely con-
fined. A large shed. with tight sides
on the north and west, with the south
and east sides covered with poultry
netting, makes good fattening pen.
II must be covered, as the birds must
be kept perfectly dry. The pen should
be provided with low roosts in the
back part. and 1t should be placed in
a secluded spot at some distance from
other poultryhouses or barns, as tur-
keys are very shy birds, and IL ex-
cited by a noise or other animals or
strangers. will not readily take on fat.
The feeding trough should be placed
on the outside of the pen so that they
can be easily cleaned and filled
without continually entering the pen,
This work should be done quietly and
at regular intervals. The troughs
should be kept scrupulously cleaned
Nothing is better than galvanized
iron for this purpose, as they can be
scalded. and in this way made per
fectly sweet and clean. Wooden
troughs absorb a great deal OF mois.
ture, and 1t is almost impossible to
keep them as clean as they should be.
1t requires from three to four weeks
to put young turkeys in fine condition.
They should be pushed from the start
because turkey. like hog. is los
ing proposition after 1t has attained
its full growth. The birds should be
marketed just as soon as they begin
to slacken up in gain, because beyond
certain point in weight they cannot
be pushed.