davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-03

another three weeks Of trapping, and
there was no reason why Dumard
should forego those profits, always
the largest toward the end OF winter,
before the animals shed their fur. He
himself was going south simply be.
cause he had made money enough and
could wait no longer.
Curious, he followed the tracks, and
toward noon he came up with Dumard
just where the beginnings of the tim
Der belt hang like a line along the
distant horizon.
The two men greeted each other
with the happiness that such a meet
ing always produces.
Going south, Alphonse?" INQUIRED
Emile, clapping the young fellow on
the shoulder
The other was uncommunicatiye
He answered evasively. Yes, he was
tired Of trapping. The bundle OF furs
in his pack showed that he. too. had
made good catch. Emile questioned
him no more. and in the middle OF
the afternoon they rested. and, SCOOP
Ing hole in the snow, made some
tea.
Presently Alphonse lifted his eyes
to Emile's and said: Il am going
home to be married.
Well. Why didst thou not tell me
before" demanded the other. Who
is she?"
Louise Revel.' answered Alphonse.
He spoke innocently enough, and
had no idea of the death-stroke that
he had dealt the other. He contin-
ued
know can trust 10 your discre-
ton. Emile. We have been in love
with each other for nearly a year, but
she is secretly engaged TO somebody
else from another village. She will
not tell me his name. but it is planned
that ! am TO return early, in order
that we may be married and go away
! before he returns in spring. She is
afraid OF him. He is an older man
than l.
Emile sat quite silent. Al last he
said
Do you think that is fair TO the
other man."
Why, yes, responded Alphonse
easily. For two years he has want.
ed her. She loved him for a year. blu,
he continually put of the marriage
Now she has turned 10 me.
The sun was dipping low. At last
Emile got up Let US 20 on. he said
BY nighttall We ought 10 reach the
Indian camp at Vallaincourt.
They rose and stepped on side by
side. Presently Alphonse stopped and
laid his hand on the others shoulders
Listen lie said.
Far across the waste there came the
bowling OF q wolf. Both listened
Then:
II IS nothing There are wolves
about said Emile indinerently.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-03
Sources Of Spaeiousness.

There is reason in wishing to in
crease the apparent size OF our rooms.
For a sense OF spaciousness-or hav.
ing room to breathe as we'll as to turn
around in-enhances our comfort
mentally and physically. The ancients
felt this so keenly that they used to
paint perspectives on their walls and
on the boundaries of their little city
courtyards. and the results. as we
know. were singularly pleasing. But
we, too, have quite a number of ways
by which we may gain an illusion of
spaclousness 1t is worth remember
ing that the more horizontal lines
there are, the wider a space will seem
while. contrariwise, the more we
multiply the vertical lines, the more
certainly we are going to increase our
sense OF shut-in-ness. Consider the ILL
regulated lines of the stockmade over.
mantel Consider the stiff and IN.
comfortable looking high bookcase.
suppose we get rid OF the obnoxious
mantelpiece and exchange the high.
brow bookcase for row of long, low
shelves. Let these run around one or
two, or possibly around all the sides
OF the room, and get the other lines
into step with these; then note the
enect the change will make upon our
own moods, and watch out for the i'm.
preston IT will produce upon the Wis
itor See if the place has not been
transformed into a truly other sort of
room-Countryside Magazine.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-03
THE MARKET BRINGS THE HOGS

Sixty cars of hogs have been ship
ped to Moultrie this winter from a
very small section of southeast Ala
bama, and ten or fifteen more cars
will come from the same section
This is not all Of their hog crop
either, as there have been other buy
ers-the above figures represent
the buying of one an who shipped
TO the Moultrie Packing Company
And this is the second season that
the section referred to has sold any
hogs On the feet They sold few
last winter for the first time, and
this season the increase was ten-fold,
and we are told that they are just
getting ready over there to raise
hogs.
And il was the Moultrie Packing
House that started hog raising in
Alabama. Until two years ago they
were raising only enough for their
home supply. and probably not that
many, and the reason they were not
raising them was that there was no
market for them
What has been done in Alabama
has been done in south Georgia and
north Florida. The hog business is
well under way, and in a very short
time it will be one of the big indus
tries in the south. 1t has been a
latent possibility for many years, and
ii only lacked the opening of cash
market, unlimited and every day in
the year, to touch it off
And just here is illustrated the
fact that the way 10 induce the farm
ers Of this section TO raise something
else besides cotton is to furnish them
market What has been done in
the hog business can be done in the
hay and grain business A cash
market for hay will make this a
great hay country. A cash market
for peanuts, velvet beans, sweet po-
tatoes and other crops easily made
here will result in the production of
these crops in large quantities.
A good many newspapers and bank
ers and others have been preaching
diversi1cation for long time, but
We believe ii is a we'll established
fact now, that what we need is less
preaching and more doing.
Cash markets will accomplish that
which agitation and unlimited ad-
vice could never bring to pass
Moultrie (Ga). Observer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-03
NOTICE OF sHERIrFs SALE

Notice is hereby given mat under and by
virtue OF q certain execution issued out OF
and under the seal OF the county court Of
Polk county, Florida, bearing date the End
day Of February. A. d. 1916. in certain
cause therein pending wherein NJ. A. Randolph,
Joined by her husband. 7. G. Randolph
Is plaintiff. and NJ. E. Randolph
and G. r. Randolph are defendants, ! have
levied upon and will offer for sale and sell TO
the highest and best bidder for cash at public
outcrv before the court house door at Bar
tow. Polk county, Florida. on the 9Th day Of
March. 1915, the same being a legal sales
dav. between the legal hours Of sale. the fol-
lowing described real estate, to-wit: North
west quarter INV la Of the northwest quar-
ter INV la Of the northwest quarter
INV La section q. township % range
%. less lot two t2l. block &C" and lots one
"a and four t4l, block d. Of Randolph's
addition 70 Kathleen Also all Of lot ''J' Of
W. VI. Rogers Subdivision Of part Of block 'HT''
Of Morton's addition TO Lakeland, less thirty
tSel feet OF the west side and eighty (sal
feet OF the east side; all in Polk county.
FLORIDA. The said property being levied on
as the property Of the defendants NJ E and
G, R. Randolph. and to be sold to. satisfy said
execution
JOHN LOGAN.
5l2S Sheriff Polk County, Florida
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-03
Geordie's Advertisement.

"A minister who had preached at a
harvest festival in an English colliery
church was much struck with a yeee.
table marrow on which a miner had
neatly cut the words. Praise We the
Lord"
1eordie promised 10 send a similar
one for the minister's church festival
on the following Sunday. Geordie was
breeder of canaries. as well as
gardener. and had also an eye to bust.
ness and free "ad."
In due time the marrow arrived
wen packed. to the minister who
knowing what il was, and without nm.
packing it. gave it to the verger. an
OLD. uneducated man, TO place in
prominent position in the church The
minister wondered why so much al.
tention was Being bestowed ON the
marrow during the service, and great
was his surprise when he read a ,ayt
and beneath ii. "Geordie Brown Rlav.
don, Canaries for Sale, Seven sbn.
lings Each"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-03

/ They were nearing the edge OF the
timber belt when the bowling broke
I out afresh. Many wolf voices took VI
the cry. Now the lean forms of the
hunger-maddened beasts were TO be
seen sinking among the struggling
spruce growth that formed the out
skirts of the timber
Alphonse gripped the other by the
arm in panic. 1t is three miles to
the camp" he exclaimed
In the light Of the setting sun, which
cast long shadows across the snow,
they saw the pack bay them from
among the trees.
I'VE must 60 on said Emile.
Three miles. before it grows dark"
Alphonse and he strobe on togeth-
er. The wolves shrank away into the
shadows, but their cries resounded all
about them. And among the trees il
was quite dark already.
Neither of the men had any weapon
except hunting knife AS is custom
airy among the habitants, they had ex-
pended their store of cartridges early
in the winter, shooting their supply
OF caribou meat, and they had left
their rifles cached, rather than bear
the weight Of them on the return
journey
The pack was getting closer. Sud
denly 1.-the form leaped from the
shadows straight at Emile's throat.
But, swift as il came. Emile was
swifter. In a moment he had buried
his knife deep in its throat
Now from all sides the pack bayed
them, snarling, running forward, and
again retreating. Again wolf leaped,
and again Emile's knife flashed. That
was TO save Alphonse.
But il would soon be dark, and then
the pack would pull them down. The
camp lay only little way beyond the
belt. Suddenly Emile turned to Al
phonse
IF you will go ahead he said, Il
can keep them of until you bring
back aid. They will not follow you
if stand behind you and guard the
trail"
But it is impossible. They will
get you, stammered the other.
You have a sweetheart" answered
Emile
AS he spoke the whole pack leaped
forward. Instantly the two men were
fighting for their lives. With their
backs against clump of thick under
growth they used their knives and
fists against the snarling brutes that
beset them. When at length the pack
drew off six more wolves lay dying
upon the ground. The sun had nearly
set, and they could not resist another
such attack.
Bleeding from the ravenous Jaws.
tired unto death, Emile took Alphonse
by the shoulders and showed him along
the trail.
"Go." he said In her name-for
her sake. And tell her that 1t was
who sent you"
And, as Alphonse, sobbing, obeyed.
Emile turned to face the pack once
more.
Copyright, 1916. by W. G. Chapman)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-03
The W0LF-PACK
ey HAROLD CARTER.

Joy was in the heart of Emile La
teau. for he was on his way south TO
the village of ST. Pierre TO marry Lou
Use Revel.
They had been engaged for two
years, but Emile had never had
enough money TO start housekeeping
A trapper by trade, he ran his line OF
traps along the shore Of the Great
Falls river, far in the frozen north.
where furs were thicker and, in con-
sequence, brought better prices in the
market
This winter, however. he had taken
an immense quantity Of furs 1t was
the best season in years. He would
have enough to marry Louise and pur-
chase the little cottage in her village
that he had had his eye on so long.
Once or twice he had seen wolves
during his long journey. That had
perplexed him a little, for wolves sell
dom leave the timber lands. However,
he thought little of it. He was within
a weeks journey OF St Pierre, and his
heart was singing all the time.
AS he continued on his way he saw
something that puzzled him greatly
II was the track of snowshoes on the
snow. Now the only man who set
line Of traps within any distance of
him was Alphonse Dumard, a young
fellow from ST. Pierre, whom he knew
slightly.
II was not strange that Dumard
should have crossed his line, for the
men trusted each other in the matter
Of trapping What was strange was
that Dumard's steps should be point
ing southwark, for there would be
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-03
IF BACK HUR11
BEGIN ON /
Fluah tbs Kidneys al oncs :,
schy or Bladder bo,hss'
forms uric acid I

No man or woman who a..
la<iy can make a nistsEs
the kidneys occasional =:
known authority. Meat 80
which clogs the kidnsy ~
slnggishly filter or s.r.;n % ~
the waste and poisons lion !.
then you get sick Nes-lT Il
tism, headaches, liver ,ro1b.
ness, constipation, dizziness 4,
bladder disorders come rom Il
neys.
The moment you feel a aun :.
kidneys or your back .ur..
urine is cloudy, offensive. ~
ment, irregular of passas. 4
by q sensation of scaldiar ., 1
ounces of Jad Salts fr5n -,
pharmacy and take a ,ab,sr,i
q glass of water before bal.
few days and your kidneys NJ
fine. This famous salts i. i
the acid Of grapes and lemon 4
bined with lithia and has hi
generations to flush cloceej N
stimulate them to ACTIVITY n
tralize the acids in urine % i.
causes irritation, thus er3ir, n
orders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive
not injure; makes a deliO,s
vescent lithia-water drink VIII,
ular meat eaters should tax.
then TO keep the kidneys clsr
blood pure, thereby avoiding ,,
ney complications
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-03
CHICAGO EMPLOYEES GET
$500, 900 BA,

Chicago, March 1.-rou,.
urer Henry Stockert turned
proximately 100000 TO
ployees of the county tod.
money represents the Feb-
aries of all county worke.:
per cent deduction from ,
which Mr.. Struckart was !.
quired to hold back in he d
December and January tea
county board had not passed
budget.
OF the 100000 Close
600 represents back pay h.
former years the refund
made until April.
Air in Submarine.
For consumption oenea
waves, air Is stored in a 81
under the great pressure
pounds.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-03
Selectinn ONES Wnr..

Don't choose a business because
other people are making a lot Of
money in it. and don't reject the pro-
LESSONS merely because you have
known some doctors and lawyers who
can't pay their bills. What you must
look for is the kind of work you can
DO best In that you will be the hap
piest and most successful. even
though you never become wealthy
J. T. Johnson. Dean of the New York
School of Commerce.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-03
Seeming inconsistencies.

Explosives go in innocent guise.
thus picric acid is cure for burns.
1t is also the main ingredient of lyd-
dite. the terrific agent in high-explo-
siTe shells. Without nitrogen there
could be no explosive at all, yet this
inert gas is the chief constituent in
the very air We breathe.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-03
Perfect Artificial Font

The foot Of the artificial leg is in
itself an exceedingly clever counter.
felt Its core is part of the same piece
OF wood that makes the body Of the
leg Enveloping this core is rubber,
vulcanized on in a series of thin lay.
era the result being to give the foot
a lively springiness. rendering it com
Portable for walking and helping to
give the wearer a natural gait.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-03
WllIInu "a LII II Ach.

A barefooted darby. while hoeing
cotton one day. saw his big toe under
clod, and. thinking it was a mole's
head, hit it and hurt himself. After
working with it for a while he got
tired, set his foot on a stump and
said: Well, jes pain away now: l
doesn't care. you hurts yeself wus'n
re do me-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-03

tees, Of which NJ. ". Alexander. West
Lynn, Mass, is the executive secre-
tary.
Many New England shoe factories
that have been idle for several months
resume work today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-03
Kiss Reports 20 Nat.

Is kiss" asks the New York Her.
aid, worth one hundred and twenty.
i've dollars minute?' No kiss that
has TO be bought is worth anything at
all Some kisses, voluntarily be-
slowed. are priceless above rubies or
life itself-Columbia State.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-03
Has Been Known to Be the Cas-.

When you hear man complaining
OF having a family to support the
chances are that he lives on the fruits
OF his wife's labor at the wasbtub
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-03
Voice Of the peopte

A Pittsburgh educator has figured
Il out that only one out of every 25,-
200 Americans thinks. The rest are
orators?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-03

Greater cooperation between voca-
tional education forces and employers
is hoped for as a result Of the or.
ganization BY 0 number Of national
associations Of employers Of a confer
ence board on the training Of appren.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-03
Uncle Eben.

De man dat wants to look on de
bright side, said Uncle Eben, gets
DC oes' results if he does some cleanin,
W an polishin' on his own account .
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-03
No Great Difference.

Our own human nature is about the
Iame brand as the next mans human
nature.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-03
Sense Of Smell Powerful

Sense Of Smell Powerful.
It has been estimated that the sense
81 smell in a human being can detect
he three-hundred-million part OF q
grain of musk.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-06

I'VE w ~ ElNF1 u W
Dick came in last night about Z.
had a table beautifully set and
drawn up to my bed. My head was
raised a little. This could be done
without much trouble or pain, as
am in a cast and strapped to pc
Culiar continuance which allows me
to be moved, like the log that l am,
provided any one has enough strenth
to move me. The doctors are going
to take off the cast tomorrow and de-
eide if there has been the slightest
improvement.
It was a CHASTITY dinner, little book
the first meal Dick had eaten with
me since my accident. l don't think
he realized until this time how hOr-
rible it all is. He could not eat my
nice dinner of beefsteak, bTOiled just
as he likes it, and even after Alice
and I had taken so much pains with
it all.
You see, little book, Alice and I
have grown somewhat accustomed
to my heIpIessness. I wonder if those
ancient martyrs in time became ac-
custOmed to the rack.
But to Dick this intimate exhibit
ton of it was all new and horrible.
I was sorry I had planned this din
ner-but I had become so tired Of
eating alone. However, know now
that l must take my meals in private
until I am able to eat them like civ
ilized being.
Of course, I was simply miserable
before the dinner was half over, but
managed to keep up. Dick had on
what one might call his society
manner" l had never seen it before
in my life and, please God, may I
never see it again.
It had been a hard day for me and
I had counted so much on this visit
For one extreme to another my
+bOu0htS had wandered irving to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-06

WI FlOO DiCN = ElELE
of us would find inexpressably tender
and enjoyable.
I could and did imagine Dick COM
ing with an air somewhere between
that of a most business-like physi-
clan and a very gentle, sympathizing
clergyman.
imagined he would relate to me
what was going on in his business
and perhaps tell me Jim Edie's last
joke. I, on the other hand, would be
bright and cheerful. I would insist
that I was getting better; 1 would tell
him the plot of the latest novel had
been reading, and at last, when he
was ready to go, he would bend down
and kiss me-mOre than Once-and
tell me that he wanted to spend
many evenings like this one.
The scheme failed utterly, as al
most all such schemes do.
Dick sat there beside the table and
miserably tried to make a pretense Of
eating while l saw my pretty air
castle fall in ruins. began to feel
that I had forced him into an entire
ly false position. A man cannot make
a pretense of social interest when he
is tragicaIly unhappy Only a wOm-
an, little book, can laugh while her
heart is being scared with white-hOt
irons.
He could see me, lying there in
bed, neither calmly nor philosoph-
icaIly. saw I had increased the load
L
doubt his ability to bear it.
At last he could stand it no longer
and burst out: 1T seems, Margie, as
though we had made a kind of mess
of things of it all, doesn't it,"
I'VE" Little book, could not I'M
derstand that Eve" Although I might
brOwbeat and condemn myself it
seemed to me for the moment that,
as Dick should see me, I ought to be
pretty nearly all right. I had not
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19
PHOENIX

Dunlap J. T., Dentist ................ 303 Elwell Grocery, Groceries ..............23 .230 Elwell Grocery Groceries ................ Gibbs Furniture Co.,, Furniture ........... .322 Graves Indian Shop, Curio Shop. ........... Hub Clothing Co.,, Mems Furnishings. ........ Hanny, Vic Co.,. Gents Furnishings, .......
 Heath Studio, Photo Gallery ......... Cor lsJ J. E. Irving, Groceries. .......................Y Ideal Sheet Metal Works s.......436 436 Johnson, D. M, Shoes s.....A Ada
 Lion Theater ........ We Lightning Delivery, Transfer ........
 Mcbride & Beaver, Cigar Mfg. g........ McNeil Co.,. Stationery S Supplies - .126 National Highway Garage ....61 .614
 Phoenix Steam Laundry Ger Phoenix Trunk Factory, Trunks ......
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19
PHOENIX
Arizona Cleaning Works, Cleaning and Pressing

Arizona Cleaning Works, Cleaning and Pressing.
 ~ ........ ......... ...... 235 East Washington Arizona Gazette Noll Building Arizona Bakery ............... I'll Grand Avenue Arizona State Press Printing st Ave and Jefferson St.
 Boston Store Department Store ..... End and Wash. Berram Bros, Electrical Supplies l6 S. Center Bennett Wells Bennett, Garage, 2nd and Madison Byrd Tailoring Co, Gents Tailor AZ w. Adams Brazee Flower Shop Florist 115 N 1st Ave Barrows Furniture Co., Furniture . 1st and Jefferson Bird H L. Assignee nee................. IA E. Adams Commercial Cafe Cafe. .3l S. Center Commercial Hotel Hotel 33 S. Center Central Pharmacy Drugs Center Washington Capital Paint Shop ...... Cor End St. & Van Buren California Fish and Poultry Market 121 N 1st Ave Dale L. T, Plumbing and Heating 3O9 W. Wash
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19
Coupons As (
 With The Best Merchants

We have made arrangements Wit5 coupons dt their face value for fr0r purchases. Every line of business ter whether you need something and child, these coupons will pr0Ve living expenses.
 Don't hesjfdfe i7 presenting your when making purchases dt the foil ENlX PHOENIX
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-09-08
HOW ABOUT A HOME
STRAWBERRY PATCH?

No farmer lives as well as he should
unless he raises all the fruit possible.
That is why c. X. McQuarrie, state
agent for the University of Florida
extension division, urges every farm
er to have a strawberry patch for
home use. About the first of the year
newspapers will report the sale of the
first ripe berries. The buyer will pay
handsome price for them, but the
farmer can have some of the same
kind for the trouble of raising them.
Plants set during September or Oc-
tober will produce fruit early in Jan
uary. If two or three varieties are
planted and if the runners are kept
pruned after the pickings, berries may
be had until the first of June. Think
of it, Strawberries during five months
of the year!
Mr.. McQuarrie thinks that the
Lady Thompson is probably the best
variety for home use. The Klondike
and Missionary are good also.