davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-06

The Gainesville Sun takes lust
pride in its daily State news col
umn which is undoubtedly one of the
very best and freshest published by
any paper in Florida, and that It
should protest AGAINST the act Of
other papers In clipping that COLUMN
bodily without credit is very natural
and proper. Sometimes the Tcle.
gram uses one or more Of the Sums
State news items as filters" hastily
clipped to Justify a column. but orr
larceny has never gone to tho cy.
tent of swiping "the whole cheese"
and claiming it for our own. II
takes hard work and eood work to
prepare that column and the Sun
is entitled to fun credit for It.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-06
OCTOBER 8 IN HISTORY

16S3-The first German immigrants
arrive at Philadelphia.
Protestant Episcopal
convention met in New York
city.
1S1S-Shadrach Bond, first governor
of Illinois, inaugurated.
1S54-A. H. Reeder (Democrat)
first governor of Kansas, ar
rived at Topeka.
lS92-Lord Alfred Tennyson, Eng
lish poet laureate, died
Born Aug. 6, 1909.
l9O4-Japanese gradually closing in
on Port Arthur; Russian dead
lie unburied.
1912-Town of Leon in Nicaragua,
the last stronghold of the rev
olutionists, g., surrendered to
the American forces.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-06

South and yet 1t is said that the
greater part of the brick are i'm
ported from other States. This is
folly and lack of enterprise to be
ashamed Of. The Times Union
covers the case In this paragraph:
eve are told Florida cant make
friedrich. So we were once told
that Florida cream wouldn't make
butter and Florida couldn't grow
turkeys and Florida cows could fur
nish only milk enough to grow a
calf. We have the clay to make any
quality of brick desired but we lack
the knowledge or the enterprise or
the capital .
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-06

n = AUTHORIZATION. EDITOR
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-06

We sincerely rearet to learn of the
death of Col. Il. J. Laud Brown.
He was good man and a good
friend to Florida, and before illness
had impaired his vitality he was one
Of the States best boosters. He had
brains, energy, good temper and op-
timism and we could Ill afford to
spare man who combined those
qualities in the service Of his adopt
ed State.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-06

Governor Trammen informs cor
respondent of the Tampa Times that
he doesn't intend to call a special
session Of the Legislature to cure
the alleged defects in the redistrict-
ing law and that under his interpre
tation of that law congressman elect
ed from the four districts would be
given their seats. And we suspect
that the governor has reached a
sound conclusion on the subject.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-06
such arrests made? Before whom
will such offenderA De tried and in

such arrests made? Before whom
will such offenderA De tried and in
what manner will they be punished
I say If you ask such questions as
these, and many similar ones that
might be asked, you will find that
they cannot tell you. The way to
secure commission form of govern
ment Is to definitely work out the
system desired and ask the Lerisla-
ture for such charter. The present
proposition Is impracticable and
really impossible. | shall advise the
City Council that they are not abol-
ished or superseded in the event the
election should be favorable; and if
they follow my advice any persons
who might re elected commissioners
at this proposed election are likely
to find themselves stalking around
Lakeland like blind horses in a hail
storm. say this Is all kindly feel
ing. I am not opposed to commits
sion form Of government but l do
not like to see us take a step which
I consider foolish at time when
our progress would be placed in such
great jeopardy.
Yours very truly,
KELSEY BLANTON.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-06

1t was GOOD to wake up this beau.
tiful October morning and realize
that at last we were living under
the BENIGN protection of brand new
democratic tariff law revised down.
ward rs the pconlc demanded. A
Smendous Democratic promise has
W redeemed; mi ohtv Democratic
YIN has been carried out-now
\sit ti"ht in the boat and watch
yet. Nothing wonder "ul need
ed for right away, for the
\will act slowly and it will
.ne for it to reach and cure
AM Ills that have been fifty years
fastened upon the country and have
become fihered into its economic
life. Under high protection the
manufacturers have been favored at
the expense of the people and pluto
cratic fortunes for the few have
been built up; under a tariff revised
downward the rights of the con-
sumers have at last been given lust
consideration.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-06

Florida is probably building moro
brick houses and brick streets AMI
preparing to build more brick conn.
try roads than any State in the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-06
Ttcm the same uftica Is issued
T4F, LAKELAND NEWS

week ' newspaper aiyas c resume
~ ioca matters, crop conditlon",
s1lntY Affairs. ntn Sept anywGerc
e" - 90 ppr van
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-06

entered in the postotfice al Lake.
land, Fiol ida, as mail matter of the
3b!., 40 ,Ass
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-06
The t'eaing Telegram

Published every afternoon from tbs
kentucky building, Lakeland. Fla.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-29

out she had an overpOwsring sense VI
hsr duty to society-and to herself. ana
now that she seemed to have this man
and his girl partner In crime at her
mercy she could not feel that It would
% right to turn them loose. =.
That was one side OF the case 40 II
presented itself to her. The other side
was this pretty. implorinE young crL
whose speech was as refined a. her
own except when she dropped into slang
that obviously she had acquired from
Jack DoOgan. and which was no part
or her own natural vocabulary.
Mrs Carr had taken fancy to Nell
when hrst she saw her and II there had
been none OF this stealing. with the
violent Eruption Of the police into tho
sacred precincts Of . West Seventy
question that she and the lady's maid
would have steadily esteemed each other
In their respective positions.
Mrs. Carr had said that she could
not interfere because Nell was q thief
but even AZ she uttered the words In
a way that one might we'll have taken
as Anal she was not sure that she
could adhere to what she conceived to
be the strict line Of her duty az
conscientious Christian Gentlewoman.
How fast her resolution was wavering
"Th!s Is awful! William. what can
I say?"
She took her husbands arm and moved
away from tho kneellng girl. shakins
her head. while William Carr tried TO
assemble his vagrant thoughts into sorns
sort OF order. but made an exceedingly
bad Job OF the operation. Whenever
his wife found herself In = state OF
uncertainty. Mr.. Carr was little bet
ter than a hopeless imbecile.
Jack Doogan shrugged his shoulders
as he watched them and wondered what
would be the result Of their delibera-
ton. Then. with Q smothered oath. hi
went to Nell and raised her to her feet
Don't knuckle down to these dubs.
Nell" he whispered. You don't have 20
do II. I'm going to get us both out Of
here. That's a cinch. Only don't want
To have them sore. II ] can help II. Come
on, kiddo. Sit down on this chair behind
me. and let me give 'em . talk. I'll have
them coming our way In less than two
m!nutes-or lick somebody" he added.
savagely, to himself.
Az he seated her and noted the ex-
preston Of confidence and hope In her
piquant face. ne assumed n jaunty air
and addressed himself to Quincy:
"Coms on. Mr.. Clnney. Don't be a
clam. He q lot OF regular fellows. you
and your pals. The family Amt lost any
thing. Their trunk Ii on a taxi right
around the corner. waiting for somebody
10 70 and claim II. and Til tell you some
thing that will make you all feel good"
what 70 ttr'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-29
My Hunt for a Wife
4 M~ Yra 9sessar'. "Qssx q Ms Gsihss Ga"
By Victor ]. Wilson.
svsA ssS ~ ~ esnshs O. ~ ~ Tea o'snhs wss
XI.-THE GIRL WHO WAS OLDER TEAM I.

a
\
Of the little suggested ouusg somewhere
Il = Massachusetts,
We found . QSst hotel a ideal directly
to the sandy beach,
mater Jumped
motorooat which had bean fortunate to rent
After
that night
o
pretty bu.
her noticed
hair and dainty After bsfses
realised H. sitting Natalie B. Ne
joksd
doubt the brightest girl I
Our
onine
o'clock morning that might walk breakfast hardly
had the health and
40 H.
certainly older than which
told she graduated college
decree at r. But she the
known. and mother liked
After
And two happier lovers never lived haA psrsusns
somebody sss,s
proptous
college
college
When she ventssn Just born When
would thirty
ysass saSss ~
folly tsias
had u - -
pretty for long =
Natala
about It, To-day hrty-three and she 10 ATTY
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-29
Cfon Thief 81 The Great Laugh:Soy Of the Summer
7EoWaE7 Saaa11 HV0 17Sam7 FNS 3

Just this: You guys didn't steal .
thing-nothing at all You think you did.
but you didn't"
II don't see what you mean exactly"
confessed James Cluney. paains his
hand across his forehead-A fAvorits
movement Of his since he had been 90
sure he was Q klept0mAniac.
I haven't tho fainteJt idea Of what
you're driving A." added DR.. WiliouGh
n.y. II never supposed had stolen any
thing. and the others who may have
picked up anything certainly did not do
II with any criminal intent. II was
mistake"
Jack Doogan gave vent to . loud.
hooking laugh. Everybody turned and
looked at him Indignantly.
"A mistake, ehY" he chuckled. why
doc. that's one OF the oldest. thinnest ak
cuses you ever hear In q court room. OF
course. II was mistake And there arc
more than two thousand guys with short
hair wearing dark gray clothes up in
Sing Sing who made Just that sort Of
mistake some time or other. Mistake?
Ha, ha, ha"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-29

Cluney, as no saw the old gentleman at
his side.
"Say about what7" asked Mr.. Carr.
why, Doogan. Hs insists that he has
not stolen any thing. and that II would
b better for us to let him 20 than to
keep HIM hero and have scandal lie
added. In a lower tone ITO tell you the
truth. Mr., Carr. I'm inclined to believe
he 10 right"
40 your responded William Carr.
feebiy "weh, perhaps he H."
"William'" called out Mrs. Carr. I
think we'd better let the matter drop"
80 do l. I'm 30 relieved to find that
I didn't take those things that
william" cried Mrs. Carr again.
you've said enough"
The good lady could hear sometimes
when she wanted TO do so-even without
her ear-trumpet.
Mr.. Spela!n had been listening to all
that had been said without appearing to
pay any attention. II was n habit Of his
that had often proved useful. He came
forward now. and. addressing Doogan
benevolently. observed, In his best pulpit
voice:
zone moment. Did you say you wers
10 he married tO-dayy'
That's right. I've got license right
here"
Jack poogan began 70 feel h his
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-29
The Real Journalist.


A NUwsPAPER mss b . ssWvapss oAs.
~ Il esdw 70 appsscists this aS0 ~
mus ssAiis ~ Vsssat iset ed ~
mus VI Il sinh Into yous iatsllissncs thse
vritsm for aswspapsn call ths1ssavss ssvspss'ss
oss. That thsis cias name. Evesy tine
psrsou With an unnaturally saiarsrd hsad sad
brsis that loohs LIKE . peanut str',eh b beasAs
pops up and psradss the stFssts sccostins psopls
and intsudssans himsslf - . journalist svssy M
u.vspAp>s man eonaIdsm hin NJ for the rses.vtns
wsra OF scme tht'd clas iaastie asyiun.
..rhsss Journalists Az . Usat thbs." saia
Col. Charlie Ed~arts ons day. you can nose
their peruliarttlss ~ you sRvs yeussH mp 20 IL
point a obsssyins thsa. ! have found thh out
The difference irtweeu . journalist and news
PAPER man = that . journalist b fellow Who
v.su Q h,sh hat and . esns and borro~s money
from Newspaper men. Tho Popular Mssasiss.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-29
The Days Good Stories

agsssAS ssA 4 sAak ~ poapa, ssssHA
eses1 ~ papa ainhsa psasl,
ossk Wlliiaa" ss1s1 NV = = saasns0
v1eos "Doat slaad = ~ ShaiRs'
"neot sesod - ~ shsk. 0aAansss -.
SnesoIH s0se1s1 ~ ~ -. "WAaaS ~
nsttR Win ~ aAalsi"
Ten know M Assvy ~ sssi II vsav ~
yoH wslghsr'
Thst's Ill hsAt, Man." ~ ~ ams
issuance Of father. II a. saiy a0i1lng - -
l0."-PAnsds1Aia isdew.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-29

"B sntO Jh'h bOORdn
- laughter "Wiii you kindly
explain what you mean by THAR"
Sure I will. ] stole all that stun my
self and planted Il on you fellows. II
was q cinch."
THAT'S exactly what I suspected" de-
clared the doctor. who was determined
not to be surprised at anything. u knew
all along that that was Just what you'd
done"
''Of course you aid. You're 4 doctor,
and doctors can SEQ into anything. even
without the x-rays," was Jack Doosap's
hooking rejoindsr. why didn't you tep
Quincy"
'Say, Willoughby," muttered Cluney,
this Dooxan's a deuced clever chap. II
ne wasn't he couldn't have fooled us all
like that. ! must get him to teach me
that trick"
Hes probably lying" returned tho
doctor. rather inconsistsntly with what
he had Just said to Doogan.
well. Mr.. Cluney." broke In Doogan,
what do you say 20 my proposition?
Are you Sama"''
Il hardly know" stammered Quincy.
-
"Oh. be sport"'
Jack Doogan said this amiably enough.
but he still held the automatic revolver
conveniently In his right hand. and there
was Q sinister hsvor Of menace In his
0D0As that made what hs ~ sayans
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-29

more Of demand than . mere request
According to what you say" observed
Cluney. pulling himself together. I'm
not . kleptomaniac."
"H1eptomaniac nothins!" was Jack
Doosan's d!sdainful reply. Haven't ]
Just told your"
"Thsn. of course, I'm grateful. Doogan.
And should like to help you II I could.
hut n you're q thier. WHY
"Ahl Cut that out! haven't held out
nicksl's worth In this house. and you
all know Il. That's why am asking you
to wipe the slate clean and make . new
start"
But you tried TO stsai!" put in Dr.
Willoughby.
"Ah. what DO you know about ~ Get
away from mo before you change your
mind again. You said Just now that you
knew ia planted the stun on you people
II ia wanted Il. wouldn't I have
kept Mr'
Il hope you are not really . thief. MT
Doosan." said Joan. coming TO him and
smiling. II haven't believed II really
right along. Now feel sure you're not"
Thank you. miss" replied Doogsn.
go as far ~ you like. II only had
you to deal with-biess your Innocent
heart!-I'd been out Of this snari long
ago"
I'm sure you would" said Joan.
warmly. Then. addressing Willoughby.
she continued: Doctor. can't you settle
all this without sending Mr.. DooSan and
Nellie to prison? Can't your"
They've stolen your trunk. rsmem-
ber," replied Or. WiilouGhby. you are
inter ested In this. too. you See"
Joan was rather taken aback by this
reminder. The truth was that she had
forgotten her trunk. with ITS contents OF
furs and other precious possessions. She
soon recovered herself. however. and
turning swiftly on Winoughby. Ahe 70
torted:
II think you are verv cruel and IN
kind. Or. Wi!loughby. My trunk In right
there, IN front OF me, ana I only have e
get somebody TO carry II back 20 my
room. They may have taken II, but
don't believe they intended 10 keep Il
and I don't care what you or anybody
else may say. 40 there!"
Joan Cars bewitchingly pretty face
flushed. and stray curl or two wa'
shaken down over her forehead In hon
excitement. II was seldom that she al
lowed herself to become angry. but heI
feminine sympathies were entirely with
Jack Dooxan and his sweetheart Just
now,
William Carr had heard his youngest
daughter deciaiming with unusual We
hemence. and he left his wife to come
and SEQ what new turn the controversy
had taken 70 draw Joan into It so VIC
lently.
"Wihas DO you say. Mr. Carr asked
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-29
There Was q Reason.

@ OAe6ODf rsoaehsd thss 0aay - Aaseoe
- act hid n ultsstes motive, VAssuos
ssasaos wniisa ?. Jsshss q MsqasaA
sniisd.
Rsosntiy. seeesdins 10 ~ esssess, . so1sAy
eisissa ~ sttins On The hcss psseh tOaug -
tslh 10 . htssd. WitAia ~ pss.ss ~ U1sns
~ sting q full spssd.
Say. Ha." said The ss1s. bs.dtao h ssAR
70 nahs hi,pas,f hsasd, "b tAss yosg dsuGAAsR
p,Aytas that pssnof''
"Yss." rssiisd ths sturdy atiss,. WITH ssssss
SMILE ''sons nnie, sint ~"
1T esrtainly b." sdnisesd ~ eailR. "Ds0
shs AWAY pisy . sssnvsunly = thats"
"OA, g." ssp,isd Ne passoe "Ysu -. -
hss got . yeuas nan h the pAs'ss. snA ~ b
pousdins eue thal nSsis - - u dsevo ~
suupd d hss mother vsshtn' the dhhs. "-baAss
AAvHtisss.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-29

pockets. while the minister asksd him:
"Who WAS going to marry your
"Her." replied DooEan. nodding 40
smiling At Nell. while he stiN fumblsd
In his pocksta
II didn't mean that" explained Mr.
'6peiain. also smiling II WAS pretty
certain knew tho intended BRIDE.
Who 10 the minister that you intsA1sd
to perform the ceremony"
"Oh. I see.' cried DoOgan. fumbltns
harder than ever for his license II
didn't get you 1t hrst. . Wheee
did ! put that papsrf'
Nell stepped up to Jack DocSan oa1
whispered something in his ear. to when
he responded with . chuckls. and AN:
by Mike. I'd forgotten. vaantsa
tho license on the doctor. % the ceos
couldn't take Il away from me- Decter.
will you feel In your pockstsr'
"Wsll. OF all the damned impudeucet''
muttsred Wiiloughby. "What. nsxt Will
that fellow be doingr
He felt In his coat-pocket ana drAS4pA
out an onicial-ioOking paper. which -
handed to Doogan.
Thanks. Doc" aid Doogan. toh1n8
IT, "But there are two licsaess hGO0.
One Of them y yeur swn Here ~
are" a.r
w.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-29
Copyright. 1918. by II. X. W Co..

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPrER9.
James Cluney y about 10 marry Medse Ctu.
daughter Of an absent minded old merchant hses
cos4y weddins prssenu have been cent 70 ,,,ass
e supidity !;el DsSs.n slsv: tSi't IA ~ =
Nsi! Jonss. sirl % WHOM fs Z snsassS sre rr'
Giun:y ns1cusi, 81. ' Il. "bs. : man. b.. Vim:
ouSh6y, q d : Saie Sor him to Many - an
1900 5! Ss y; ,s.a y .i2;o:sSS, .;.., Il:
70 vetch Inn. Later he ~k. NJ. Carr 70 Pa, t
Into the library cafe for him bun0e u b9nds,
Q wedding present for MsdSc. D0oe4n v admitted
q ths Eoa.s b Neil Deisctiys Tho%pson. %.
" Nell. who in.rsalc. Iioxin :. Chung ,s: "
intsoducss himself 10 Quincy as the detective the
bridegroom has sent for. Quincy bee. Doosan TO
ssvsri prssnts are mi..ins. Jamlson, : ba.ne.s
friend who has given Carr acme stock certificates
q collateral e. . loan. comes 2 redeem the
placed fcs sassty \ found looted. J.mson goes
ioI the police. A sergeant sessnaes control Of the
and Neil The two this,o. sspd on the police on
4. false sesnt sad throw themselves on the mercy
VI tn Cam.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-29

called II mentally. prevailed,
and she gave her ultimatum In a cold
tone for which Jack DOogan could have
throttlei her.
Il can't interfere. The girls . thief"
There was silence for few moments.
during which Jack Doogan touched
Nell's soft cheek caressingly with the
back OF his hand and whispered to her
not to give up.
Just keep your nerve. kiddo! We're
going TO beat this game But II would
help q whole lot II that old woman with
the ear megaphone would loosen up .
little"
1t was very far from Jack Doogan's
intention to lot his sweetheart humble
herself to Mrs, Carr. He wouldn't have
done It himself and II he could have
stopped Nell before she darted forward
and flung herself on her knes at Mrs
Carr's feet he would have held her back
at any risk.
But he was too late. Nell was there.
| with her white hands raised In suppli-
| cation. az she said piteousiy:
Mrs. Carr. give MS chance! He
was going to turn straight for me, just
as ne says. He IL straight ut heart.
and he never would have done u crooked
thing again as no long as he lived.
Neither would !. Mrs. Carr. give Us
this one chance"
Now. Mrs. Carr was not hard-heaated.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-29
True Caution.

-HEY were speaking about hss'y burt'sas
som~ time since. whom Congressman John
II. Rothsrmel Of Psnnsyivsnia told Of an
incident that hsppsusA up around Reading.
II s~sas, scoordias TO the stosy Of the Coe-
srsasmsn. that the good wife Of hsppy ho"s
wanted Q jar from the top shelf Of the hsehes
closet, hat was unable IN reach II.
Hubby vas Immediately called. but he. TOO.
vss several inchss shy Whea n eAms TO the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-29
Betty Vincent's
Advice to Lovers
"Making Terms"

"NhD ons ""~
makes too
i many con-
ditions before she
will consent 70
marry . young
man doesn't really
love him.
II. for instance.
she 10 unwilling to
leave her family
and homo sur
Youndings and fare
forth to a new
country with her
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-29

heard either comic grand oesr: and the audience couldn't
thing Of this should Ben Teal must have sal: hi
didn't the
but her sna q not
in
funny CALI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-29
KEEPS INFORM Ed

''What 10 your poLtics?"
You should say. What are your Dsli-
tacsr There are . large numAg OF
brands out. and ] have little Of each. +"
"'acfirC'cn Star.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-29
A Rival.

~ NtV0Gs
*. s." writes: Il am In love with q
girl and thought she cared for me.
But recently ! have seen her with an
other young man. and she doesn't
notice me 30 much. Shall give her
up?"
I should rather say that Il 10 the
time for you to 60 in and win.
3. L." writes: II have been accus.
toned to the ways Of girls In another
State. and now that am In New York
l can't seem to md . young lady to
suit me. Do you think the fault IL In
me or In the sirls?'
think girls are about the same the
world over. and that sooner or later
you will md as congenial friends In
New York a. elsewhere.
II. NJ" writes. FOR thres months
q young man paid me attention. and
during that time ! learned to love him
dearly. But lately he has been devot-
ing himself to another girl. VIII you
let me know how can regain his
lover"
do not think there Ia any way and
you will be foolish II you make the at
tempt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-29
w ga


w
parted . to
thing calculated to bring radical
Longacre night
Royal
Sgns from the French ghtnsd
but the book remained such that
Adolf Philip
that matter You must admit that the girl Marie.
whout another old enough
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-29

young husband,
she doesn't care for hinf> as wife
should care. He ought to mean 80
much more to her than all the rest Of
her world, that. II need be. she should
be willing honorably to sacrifice that
world for him.
The young man ought not to be sell
fish, OF course. But he should beware
of the girl who considers friends or
money or material comfort before him.
"a. NJ" writes: "OuRht . girl to send
q valentine or a sentimental postcard
to a young man before he sends one to
herr"
1t Is always wise 10 allow a young
man to take the initiative.
No Friends.
e. H." writes: II never have true
girl friend, nor a man who Is something
more than a friend. This worries me.
and ! am exceedingly respondent. Can
YOU give me any advlceT
Try to be friendly to other people and
YOU will soon md them friendly to you.
~. w" writes: II am In love with
a young man. but my friends advise
me not TO marry him because he hiss
a slight deformity. II does not inter-
fers with his earning q living ehah l
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-29
CHAPTER XXXIL.
Love and the Lau,

~ say that none OF u@ stole
anything In this house ?"
said DR.. Wilioughby. break
Ing into Jack Doosan's