davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-12
GOOD SERMONS AND
CONGREGATIONS At cHRIS
TIAN CHURCH YESTERDAY

Rev. Chas. H. Trout preached two
excellent sermons yesterday at the
Christian church. The morning sub
ject was "Why God Does Not Stop
the War" Three new members
were added to the church at this SER
vice. The evening service was large
ly attended. The subject was "Why
the Christian Church Exists" which
is tho first of several sermons on this
subject, which will be continued next
Sunday night Splendid attendance
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-12

The Home Guards will have their
regular drill at 700 o'clock tonight,
and each member is expected to
bring gun-whatever kind OF gun
may be available. The Home Guards
are working under considerable
handicap to make their organization
an efficient one, and one that the COM
munity may some day be mighty glad
to have in existence.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-12

Pady in Ashcville, N. c.. writes
Telegram as follows: II spent
Finter in Lakeland and like the
and climate very much. l told
friends about the country and
grand place it. was to spend
inters, and now they are asking
p names of hotels and boarding
+. | suppose you have them
ar paper. Will you be SO kind
send me a few copies, and same
much appreciated" The cop.
the papers will go forward, but
ptel and boarding house adver-
1t contains will not be very IL.
ting. This is one of many in
wherein it would pay, hotels,
ns houses and those who have
to advertise them in the Tel.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-12
MEMBERSHIP COUNCIL
LUNCHEON TOMORROW

'fhe regular meeting of the Mem
bership Council will be held at the
fremont Hotel tomorrow TUESDAY
at noon sharp.
All members of the Chamber o.
Commerce are invited. However, the
Secretary should be notified not lat
er than 10 a m. So that reservations
can be made.
NJ. F. HETHERINGTON,
Chairman.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-12

|r. Walter Wilson was called by
, to Camp Wheeler Saturday
il to the bedside Of his son, Wal,
Wilson, who is quite i'll of pneu-
lia.. A wire from Mr.. Wilson to.
said that Walter rested better
night. AS soon as he is able to
lei, Mr.. Wilson will bring him
|e. The many friends Of the fam
trust that soon a de-
b change for the better will take
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-12

A splendid trade is being built up
for the A. H. T. Cigar, both at home
and through the mail order system.
Manager Palmer states that he now
has % men employed. and expects
to bring another family here next
week. Industries like this one are a
big help to the CITY, and this paper
delights in chronicling their success.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-12

curtis Peterson is at home on a
from Camp Wheeler and is
Icing warmly greeted by his many
irlends. He said all the Lakeland
Toys sent their regards to all the
ioiks at home, and said they wished
they could come along too.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-12

Mr. F. +. Baxter returned to Or
lando last evening, coming over the
Coast Line from the West, where he
has been looking after business mat
ters in st. Louis. Chicago and other
points.-Orlando Reporter Star.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-12
l,rs Nellie Cannon is down from
l,sonyille on a business trip Of
|eral days.

ksr and Mrs. E. H. Dennison are
hiding a few days in the city, the
lsts of Mrs. Dennison's parents,
and Mrs. ]. F. Council. Mrs:
Unison is pleasantly remembered
|. as Miss Edith Nelson.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-12

mt. VIM. Steitz sends the Tele-
N a postcard bearing a picture Of
,pany D as they swung into line
re the reviewing stand Of Gov
pr Dorsey, Of Georgia. Any who
b may call and see the card,
ch shows the boys up fine.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-12

Mrs. G. T. Fleming, Department
President of the Ladies of the G. A.
r. of the State, left yesterday on an
official tour of the State, going first
to Gainesville and later to st. Au.
gustine, Kissimmee, St. Petersburg
and other points. She will be away
about a week.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-12

Mrs. Leo Gonzalez and Mrs. J. Nj.
Middleton. prominent Lakeland ma
irons, are in the city for shopping
tour today They came yesterday
AMI are making their headquarters
at the DeSoto.-Tampa Tribune
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-12

Mr.. Dewey Carter, son of w. w.
Garter, is at home on a brief fur
iough from service in the United
states Navy. He will return to re-
sumo his duties in a few days.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-12
First Quarterly Honor Roll
Lakeland Public Schools

Those who have an average of 75
er cent or above in scholarship and
hose names appear in the first five
re entitled to have their names
laced on the following honor roll
rovided their department is above
0 per cent:
GRADE XII
Jack Kibler, 95.75.
Mertie Barrett, 94.25.
Nell Booth, 800.
Hazel Padrick, 904.
Mamie Funk, 80.
GRADE XI-A
Vesta Tood. 1925.
Roy Mitchell, 1925.
Henry Scarr, 97.75.
Mary Weaver, 94.75.
Maude Adams, 94.5.
GRADE XI.B
Marion Hetherington, S9.5.
Harry Amidon, "a.
Viola Bennett, SO.
Albert Murrell. S25.
Kirby Blaine, S0.25.
GRADE XA
Ellen Watson, 95.2.
Norris Upson. "a.
Jonnie Haynes, 91.2.
Louise Rogers, S9.4.
Ernest Terrell, $50.
GRADE X-B
Maud Byrd, 93.2.
Helen Stacy, 90.4.
Kerfoot Bryant, 90.2.
Alice Redgrave, 80.
Thelma Pritchett, 85.4.
GRADE IX-A.
Dora Cox, g.
Willie Brit Anderson, 93.4.
Elsie Cox, 93
Marguerite Owens, 92.6.
Sarah Funk, 92.2.
GRADE IX.B.
Caroline Stacy, "a.
Mack Roper, SO.
Charles jackson, 80.
Ralph Upson, SO.
Veleta Fanchor, 81.
GRADE villa
Dawson Bates, SO 1-8.
Holland Crevasse, 80.
Carlisle Rogers, SO 7-8.
John Cannon, SS.5.
Beth Saxton, so 20.
GRADE vIII.B.
Honor Glover. SO 7-8.
Mortimore Haynes. 80.
Frances Stanley, SS. 7-S.
Oscar Byrd, 88 3.8.
Geraldine Ellis. 1926.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-12
The Lakeland Book Store
marked the services yesterday.
REPORTER.
Exhibit of Handcraft

On Wednesday and Thursday af-
ternoons Misses Edith Roper and
Lola Trammell will hold an exhibit
Of their handcraft and art work at
the home of Mrs. J. Edgar Wilson,
400 South Tennessee avenue. The
ladies of the city are cordially in
vited.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-12

RS J. L. Warren, of BIRMINGHAM,
il the charming guest Of Mrs.
1. King, and is being given a
Il cordial welcome by the latter'e
by friends
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-12

fhe Red Cross Auxiliary Of the
|er Of the Eastern Star will meet
borrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
In At the Red Cross Work room.
h,l, attendance of the members is
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-12
GRADE VIA

GRADE VIA
Frances Gum, SO 5-S.
Dorothy Toph, 90 1-S.
Geraldine Jordan, So 2-3.
Paul Dickson, So 5-S.
Edith O'Doniel, SS.
GRADE vII-B
Hattie Leonard, SO 3-S.
Audrey Sims, SO 20.
Francis Krummel, 81 3-8.
Isabelle Todd. 81 IA.
Nan Melton, 80 7-S.
GRADE VIC
Raymond Clary, 81.
James Kelley, 1915.
Wayne Bevis, 1915.
Helen Boswell, S7.37.
Irwin Fraley, S637.
GRADE VIA
Sallie Bryant. 96.4.
Clemmie Cotton, IS Sc.
Walter Fountain, 1913.
Donnie Miller, IT'S.
Kathleen Flynn, rs.
GRADE vI-B.
Edna Hamm, "a.
Mary House, 92.4.
Winnefred Hawkins, 872.
Mildred Fletcher, 1854.
Gladys Schimpf, SO.
GRADE VIC.
Helen Sneed, SS 1.6.
J. Fred Ellis, 81 1-3.
Elizabeth Yarnell, sc 6-6.
Loretta Kimbrough, 85.5
Grace Haldeman, 845.
GRADE VI.D.
Sidney Belts, SO 2-3.
Effie Pritchett, 92.5.
Clifford Anderson, 90.
Lucius Bryant, 81 Sc.
Thomas Bryant, 91.5.
GRADE VA
Oeland Smith, 92.2-7.
H. X. Hooks, 81 %.
Winnifred Harrison, 80 ~.
Garland Turner, 30.
Clara Belle Taylor, 81 81.
GRADE V.B.
Josephine Swatts, 90.
Viola Bryant, 81 6-7.
Dorothy Litchfield, 80 81.
Louise Scarlet, 8S 81.
Louella Pope, 88 II.
GRADE VIC.
Edward Sloan, 1915.
William Hampton, SO.
p Bowling Keith, 92.63.
Louise Roderick, 92.48.
.Bernis Odom. 92.31.
Continued on page 81
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-12

Tarpon Springs has levied 1-mill
tax on it's citizens to be used In ad-
vertising the city.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-12

Inc Pythian Sisters will meet to.
MORROW afternoon at $3.50 at their
nall. All members invited
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-12
Lakeland L1cOr1ic.s

sfama postcard bearing picture Of
"isnwlsh may call and see the card
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-10-05

man you ever knew In your life, who
lives in Bath, wants me to marry him.
I don't think I could. I don't think I
could live in Bath, and ] don't think
j could marry anyone. And I've just
thirteen shillings and fourpence left,
/ haven't paid my rent, and my Dress
maker is calling for something on
account on Monday morning"
There's only one thing to answer
to that" John insisted cheerfully. II
am going to lend you fifty pounds while
you make your mind up about the
young man."
She made face ut him.
81 couldn't borrow money from a
strange gentleman" she protested.
Rubbish |" he exclaimed. "If you
begin calling me stranger-but there,
never mind! Wen see about that din
ner. Tell me more about your love af-
fair, Sophy."
at isn't love affair Mt all !" she ex-
claimed, almost Indignantly.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-10-05

"And what about It all?" Graillot
demanded. you find yourself some
thing more of citizen of the world,
eh?"
mot bit" John answered simply.
"The more | see of the life up here,
the smaller II seems to me. 1 mean, of
course. the ordinary life of pleasure,
the life to be lived by a young man
like myself, who hasn't any profession
or work upon which he can concen-
trate his thoughts"
"Then why do you stay?"
John made no immediate reply. In
stead, he walked to the window of his
sitting room and stood looking across
the Thames with discontinued frown
upon his face. Between him and the
Frenchman q curious friendship had
sprung up during the last few months.
II gather" Graillot continued, that,
to put 1t concisely and truthfully, you
are the most bored man In London.
There is something behind all this eff
fort of yours, my friend, to fit your
self, the round human being, into the
square place. Speak the truth, now
Treat me rs father confessor."
John swung round upon his heel. In
the clear light II was obvious that he
was little thinner In the face and
that some of the tan had gone from his
complexion.
II am staying up here, and going on,
with It," he announced doggedly, "be-
cause of woman"
Gralllot stopped eating, placed the
remains Of his cake In the saucer of his
teacup, and laid II down. Then he
opened his lips to speak and abruptly
closed them. His face suddenly under
went an extraordinary change. A few
seconds ago his attitude had been that
of professor examining some favorlte
object of study; now more personal
note had humanized hi expression.
Whatever thought or reflection Ii was
that had come into his mind, It had
plainly startled him.
"Who Is the womanT' he asked
breathlessly.
"There is no secret about 1t, so far
as ! am concerned" John answered.
at is Louise Maurel. / thought you
must have guessed"
The two men looked at each other
in silence for some moments. Out on
the river little tug was hooting Wig
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-10-05
"You Really Are an Egregious, Thick.
Headed, Obstinate Country Man."

you-you," she added, with little
tremble of real anger in her tone,
"you're too hatefully polite and prig-
gish Come and ring the bell for the
lift. am going!"
She slid gracefully to her feet, shook
the cigarette ash from her clothes, and
picked up her muff.
"You are really an egregious, thick
headed, obstinate countryman," she de-
clared, as she moved toward the door.
"Iou haven't either manners or sensi-
bility | am perfect idiot to waste
my time upon you. | wouldn't have
done It," she added, as he followed her
dumbly down the corridor, 'if | hadn't
rather liked you"
II am very sorry" he declared. 81
don't know quite what / have done. l
do appreciate your friendship. You
have been very kind to me indeed"
She hesltated as his finger touched
the bell of the lift, and glanced at
the watch on her wrist. She sighed,
and watched the top of the lift as it
came up. Then she dropped her veil.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-10-05
CONTINUED next weekly
BEGIN FIGHT NOW
AGAINST RODENTS
Utah Agricultural College Ready to
Help Orchardists.

Start watching for injury from
mice and rats in your orchards, is
valuable bit of advice just now being
urged by the Department of Entomol-
ogy of the Utah Agricultural College.
Much more damage is done by these
rodents in the winter, for lack of
other food, they eat the bark from
young trees. If any damage is no
ticed write to the Department of En-
tomology at the Utah Agricultural
College, Logan, Utah, for detailed in
structions describing the most effect
i've ways Of handling these pests.
1t would be we'll to determine the
number of rabbits likely to menace
your orchard this winter, also. Do not
wait until winter, after the rabbits
have already done much damage, to
do this. If you find your orchard
threatened, the Department of Ento-
mology will gladly furnish you with
methods of determination.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-10-05

II have come TO find out about
yours John explained. THAT Is why
! am here. Perhaps l ought to have
waited little time before l spoke TO
you as did just now. But will serve
my apprenticeship. l will try to get
into sympathy with the things that
please you. 1t will not take me long,
AS soon as you feel that we are draw
ing closer together l will ask you
again what have asked you this after
noon. In the meantime, may be your
friend, may ] not1 You will let me
see II great deal of YOU? You will
help me just littlel"
Louise leaned back in her chair. She
had been carried OFF her feet, brought
face to face with emotions which she
dared not analyze Perhaps. after all
her self-dlssection, there were still Sc
cret chambers. She thought almost
with fear Of what they might contain.
Her sense of superiority was vanish
ing. She was, after all, like other
women.
'Yes," she promised, ~ will help.
We will leave IT at that. Some day
you shall talk to me again. If you Like.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-10-05
CHAPTER XIV.

"This is very nearly my idea of per-
feet happiness" Sophy murmured, as
she leaned across the table and listened
idly while John ordered the dinner.
Give me very little TO eat, John, and
talk great deal TO me. am de-
pressed about myself and worried
about everything
"And i" he declared, sam just begin
ming to breathe again. / don't think
understand women, Sophy."
Wasn't your weekend party sue
cess? she asked.
mot altogether" he confessed; but
lon't let's talk about II. Tell me what
5 depressing you"
about myself or things generally2"
yourself FIRST"
Wei. the most respectable young
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-10-05

orously. The roar of the Strand came
family into the room. On the mantel-
piece very ornate French clock was
ticking lightly. All these sounds
seemed suddenly accumulated. They
beat time TO silence almost traglcal
in its Intensity.
Gralllot took out his handkerchief
and dabbed his forehead. He had writ
ten many plays, and the dramatic in
stlnct was strongly developed in him.
'Louisew he muttered under his
breath.
"She Is very different, / know" John
went on, after moments hesitation.
"She Is very clever and great artist,
and she lives in an atmosphere of
which, few months ago, knew moth
ing. i have come up here TO try to
understand, to try TO get little nearer
to her."
There was another silence, this time
almost an awkward one. Then Grail
lot rose suddenly to his feet.
II will respect your confidence" he
promised, holding out his hand.
"IIave no fear of that. / am due now
ut the theater. Your tea is excellent,
aud such little cakes never tasted be-
fore"
"You will wish me good luck?"
"Now
"Why not?" John demanded, little
startled.
Because" Gralllot pronounced
"from what l have seen and know OF
you both, there are no two people in
this world less suitable for each other"
Look here John eXpostuated, 81
don't want you To go away thinking so.
You don't understand what this means
to me-"
perhaps not my friend Gralllot
replied, but remember that it is at
least my trade TO understand men ana
women. | have known Louise Maui
rel since she was child"
"Then 1t is / whom you don't I'M
derstand"
"That may be so, Graillot confessed.
zone makes mistakes. Let us leave
IT at that. You are young man OF
undeveloped temperament. You may
be capable of much which ut present
/ do not ind in YOU.
Tell me the one quality in which
you consider me most lacking John
begged. u want you on my side, Grail
lot"
And !" Graillot replied, as he shook
his friends hand and hurried or,
want only 10 be on the side that viii
mean happiness for you both"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-10-05
Bring a chair close

end Of the room. Bring a chair close
TO me--there, close to my sidel"
John obeyed, and his visitor contem-
plated him thoughtfully through a
little cloud of tobacco smoke.
Eyes" she decided, "there is no use
denying It.. You are hatefully good
looking, and somehow or other think
your clothes have improved you. You
have a little more air than when you
first came to town. Are you quite sure
that you haven't made up your mind
about this woman in hurry?"
"Qulte sure" John laughed. ~ sup
pose | am rather an idiot. but I am
addicted to the vice of which you were
speaking"
She nodded.
~ should imagine" she said, "that
you were not an adept in the art of
Irritation. Is 1t true that the woman
Is Louise Maurel?'
"Quite true" John replied.
'But don't you know"
She broke Off abruptly. She saw the
face of the man by her side suddenly
change, and her instinct warned her
of the danger into which she was rush.
ing.
"You surprise me very much" she
said. Louise Maurel is very won
derful woman, but she seems to spend
the whole of her time with my cousin,
the prince"
"They are, without doubt, very
friendly" John assented. "They have
good many interests in common, and
the prince is connected with the syn
dicate which finances the theater.
do not imagine, however, that the
prince wishes to marry her, or she
him."
Lady Hilda began to laugh, softly,
but as If genuinely amused. John sat
and watched her In ominous silence.
Not the flicker of smile parted his
lips. His visitor, however, was undls-
turbed. She leaned over and patted
his hand.
simple Slmonl" she murmured,
leaning n little toward him. "If you
go on looking like that, / shall pat
your cheeks, too. You are really much
too nice looking to wear such thun.
der clouds J"
perhaps If we chose some other
subject of conversation" John said
stiffly.
"Oh, dear mel" she interrupted
every well You really are a most
trying person, you know. put up with
II great deal from YOU"
John was silent. Her face darkened
n little, and an angry light flashed
in her eyes.
"Well, I'll leave you alone If you
like" she decided, tossing her cigarette
into the CRATE. IF my friendship isn't
worth having, let 1t go. 1t hasn't
often been offered In vain. There are
more men in London than I could count
who would go down on their knees for
such visit as am paying you. And
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-10-05
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the
Most Reliable
Agnes Bumpus

After many years experience in
the use of it and other cough medi-
cines, there are many who prefer
Chamberlain's to any other. Mrs.
A. C. KRISTEN, Greenville, Ills, writes,
"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
been used in my mothers home and
mine for years, and we always found
it quick cure for colds and bronchial
troubles. We find it to be the most
reliable cough medicine we have
used"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-10-05

Copyright. The Frank A. Munsey Coz
SYNOPSIS.
Author Of THE Double Traitor"
The Master Mummer." etc.

CHAPTER Ion trip through the Eng
lish Cumberland country. the breakdown
OF her automobile forces Louise Maurel, a
famous London actress. to spend the
night at the farm home OF John and
Stephen strangewoy.
CHAPTER II-At dinner Louise discov-
ers that the brothers are woman-hating
recluscs
CHAPTER IIT-Next morning she dis
covers that John, tho younger brother
has recently come into large fortune
In company with him she explores tho
farm.
CHAPTER WIN talk with him she
Is disturbed by his rigid moral principles
and nnds that his wealth has created no
desire for any other life than tho simple
ono he 10 leading. She tells him her
name and that she IL the friend OF the
prince OF Seyre, rich and disreputable
neighbor.
CHAPTER V-Three months later, un-
able to rid himself OF the memory OF the
actress and In spite OF his brothers pro-
tests. John goes TO London.
CHAPTER Vile finds Louise engaged
In the rehearsal OF n new play, meets her
friends and Is entertained at luncheon
with her by the prince.
CHAPTER vII-John drives sophy
nome and she gives him friendly advice
about love and life In London. The prince
aud Louise postpone little Journey they
had arranged for.
CHAPTER ,VIII-Louise and her friend
Sophy take John out for a bohemian
night Introducing him to London life.
CHAPTER IX-The prince takes John
under his social care. Grailot, the
playwright, warns Louise that both the
prince and John love her and that the
prince will DO dangerous enemy to his
rival
CHAPTER X-The prince Introduces
relative. Lady Ililda' to John. limiting
education" OF John.
CHAPTER XI-At Seyre House John Is
introduced TO n celebrated dancer. Gala
vera, who at once starts violent nirta.
ton with him. At supper the prince tells
Calavera that enmity for John has caused
him TO employ her to ruin him.
CHAPTER XII-Calavera dances for
John to her, but he leaves her and the
house.
"Ah, mol" she continued, patting his
hand. "You know what your life Is,
the things you want in life. You don't
know mine yet. There Is my work.
You cannot think how wonderful Ii Is
to me. You don't know the things that
fill my brain from day to day, the
thoughts that direct my life. ] cannot
marry you just because-because--"
Because what?" he interrupted ca
gerly.
Because you make me feel-some-
thing 1 don't understand, because you
come and you turn the world, for few
minutes, topsy-turvy. But that is all
1T. t. n -.
Of emotions. What l want you to I'M
derstand, and what you please must
understand, is that ut present our
lives are so fur, so very far, apart.
do not feel 1 could be happy leading
yours. and ysu do not understand
mine"