davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
Hinc Ille Lachrym9.

In deep dispair ] dope this ditty;
With anguish keen / pen this pome;
Ny heart is plugged plumb full of pity;
A darksome dolor dents my dome.
with signs and plenteous pangs | pull it,
This little lay; Pm lachrymose;
NV right eye, like my left's, so full it
Is OVERLOOKING down my nose.
With sorrow sore my soul is smitten;
Right ruthfully I'm racked, to think
That, to make room for what I've written,
Some poor gazabo hits the zinc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
Efficiency in Living vs.. Earning Power.

EtlcIenCy IN LIVING VS.. Earning ROVER.
There is efficiency in living as there is eff
cheney in work." Mr.. Percy S. Straus, president
Of the New York Retail Dry Goods Association,
told the State Factory Investigating Commission,
now studying the question Of a minimum wage.
BY that he meant to say that some employees could
live on Sc d week with less discomfort than others
could who happened to demand more Of life or
who had less Of the knack Of contriving to make
one penny do the work Of two. lie added that
there was point below which the most efficient
in this art of living could not go. Mr.. Benedict
j. Greenhut admitted that an establishment
which failed to pay its employees living wages was
indirectly subsidized by the public through the
parents, the private charities and municipal So
clal agencies which had to make up the balance.
1t is encouraging 10 note that most Of the en-
ployers who testified on this subject belonged to
the class which does not look with hostility on
efforts to improve the status Of the lowest paid
ranks Of labor. The enlightened purchaser Of
labor these days wants efficiency and is willing
TO pay for it. He knows that it will be a good
thing for him and good thing for the community
when unenghtened employers cease to cut prices
and wages at the expense of the health and well
fare of the workers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08

For jewellers in apartment-houses with hallboy
Service suggest a guessng-gamc that may help
while away the long winter evenings. When the hall
boy announces, over the telephone, that Mr. Whoozs
is calling you guess who it is II you guess right
once, in the Of year, you must give the boy
SO next Christmas, instead Of S., as you did last
Christmas
"Nlr Weatherman" said hallboy tho other day.
"Weatherman?" we thought "Ah the poor lad has
difficulty with the name OF Werrcnrath." But along
came Mrs Cobb.
The game has endless possibilities. Il is offered
TO public that likes the movies, in hope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
The Case of Elsa Strindberg

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In justice 10 my family and
myself, | beg an opportunity TO com
ment on the statement appearing on
the Children's Page of yesterday
Tribune. The fact is that legal d.
vorce was obtained in 1906, and 1t Is
my life's great sorrow that although
the court granted me the custody OF
little Elsa | was unable to get posses
sion of her. ERlCK STRlNDBERG.
Rockville Centre, Long Island. Jan. a.
1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08

81 am much peeyed," writes Inez Haynes Gilmore,
chat / wasn't asked TO write testimonial about the
greatest sporting writer Of all time. viii you please
tell him that I am the greatest fght-fan in the
country since being the only woman in ten thousand
men to witness the Ritche-Murphy fight in San Fran
cisco last April? And will he please find out what
Harry Wills, q New Orleans heavyweight, is doing
at present? lie cleaned up everything in sight in
San Francisco and I hoped he was going to lick
Johnson. sam Langford ultimately did for him and
where he is now, | dunno, and I'm interested" Vow
Bouts for women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
SAFEGUARDS in the Subway.

&ntn0IgTnC
.t, -.,,.,.,, was IN
.,t..i g. mind tr,o nossi-
'oies'''. ...l.-.. prt little
ol"'E Oh '.'', t., ,....,o into the
'"OuEn' "'o l....., -t,, e,,r,ir- out
'onne' o. pO'''-,.-- ,-....,..l -, M, safely cut
o. oa'i'S III
vi -'o'' .,.-. .,.. ,--c-+os4 merrill in the
..r:.;,, ,..or+ wreck parts
". - g. ,,..~o ,.o. ac,or,Danied
No., -.,.,r5 no confined TO a
,....l ,........ -,,~.o5 co ciiclly.
N''"'' "i''' ............-. -, s.,Ilod
'H d" il. .,. .-,. -,., ,,,,i,,,
trans LOT ''o'',, ., 5.-,..... ava tbe
N put ]" pen ... ,r,5~..,,,.. oxrori-
"o'S' oi'''' ,...,. ,...-.do-o
ence ceInohS''''''5 ''''' ..s..-,.-.,.
u0h mas p'''
against S'''0'', ,,...t ... .;..,.;+i~,,
Is e'''''''' ,..-..- H.. o., 40
cannot De ,-- 80 s.o h,.
therefore is TO ','' '' ''..',' ~ ....,. -.
greatly r.-. r..,,--;..;o,o,
cape i'''' -..-.....,. ,,,,or
Au"'"'0" 80 ..., -. s....,,,,t ;,+or-
Se"'I .>' 10 .,.l.,,5 hall, 20
,d.S 80,
"g"' anu ''''''-''.' 5.-..-
gers Khe" ''"' .''''. wei. l''.'' 80,
escapes near al mana '' .p-'''' ~ pam w.
he checheo' H. N"rp''.'' VIA, ''' wv ''''l''
most ahec'ed ny wednesday b 'I''o,''. "'''
s'a''eo near ''.,'''''''''
ing was ',0' -,- go, -ao,
i"uu'' ''0 -,.5 .....- 81
eH' every .-',N
pianHy "aIA'' '' -'7"''
eHei ee.'E '>.' ,.-,..--..-.,.
IAi'0'le' ,''-,'e - -.
-, ...,,, ..-a.,,,os f,r ,;fo i, +bo
O''''-' - -..-.--., o.. - d.
e'''' -,-..-.- 49, - 80 ~. D.
''Oi" -.
'nese anu ''' manu- '',
- '''''' -.
1oi e'"e' s''','
si'u' 0''' anu many -.
,'s"' anu ..,... 80
- ''' ''' ''''0' 80 ~ 7
mus use openings ''''
Inc i'oIe '''fl ''''' ''''''
"oIh VIII ''
me Use ~ ''','''' '',' '-''''O ''i'0 80
~" ,r 'I-S
I.. ~
............ -, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08

Mrs Gilmores Endorsement Of our Mr. Rice is
welcome Of course. But, canddly, we don't consider
it worth much. a sport-writer who sees fight In
April 1914, doesn't say until January, 1915
and then forgets to tell the resultant keeps back
her story until the March, 1915 Century is issued
isn't rapid enough for human natures daily papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
NINETY-TEN WITH GOLDSMITH.

When c. r. W. starts to scribbling,
And finds too soon that F. p A.
Is scornful of his verbal qubbing,
What charm wipe his grief away
The only balm TO soothe his spirit,
And make the Boss his merit spy,
q hope this effort doesn't queer it,
Is-stll, and still again to TRY!
CRW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
The Coming Tower
The KiSs-l'est
Catullus; ode ;.

"Tir1nus mia Lcsbid ot7uc omeuas"
Lesbia. my love. let's be gay and enjoy ourselves
Let's have a soda; let's go for walk
We have a right to disport and employ ourselves
Just as we please. That for scandal and talk
Suns though they set every night rise diurnally'
Our little light but endures for day;
Once we depart, we shall vanish eternay;
Let's make the most of our limited stay.
Give me some kisses to show your affection, dear,
Give me a thousand at least for start;
Then add a hundred to drown my detection, dear,
Still one more thousand before we depart
Thousands and thousands; we1 pile up the kisses
None of the envious gossips can count;
What do we care for their sneers and their Kisses
so
Long as we run up goodly amount?
Tpuf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08

Mr.. Hearst's Evening Journal does good service
when it warns the public against riding in wooden
cars. sooner later" it says. "you are bound to
be in a subway smash-up, and this piece of advice
may save your life and make you glad you read the
Evening Journal"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08

unmistakable utteronce upon this issue, which
rocs TO the heart of national asccndancy in ma
tonal affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
LIKE THIS.

Sir write a serial story, with thrilling
climax at the end of Chapter | and an interest
ing master plot connecting the instruments
JACK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08

Sooner later, if you believe the pat med adyer-
tsemens, you bound TO be in a health smash-up.
and this piece of irrelevant comment may save your
life and make you glad you read The Coming Tower.
+. r. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08

The esteemed Boston Post prints pictures Of
Miss Ellen Terry as-we quote the Post-"Beatrce
in The Tanning Of the Shrew' and Viola in Much
Ado About Nothing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
sPEAKING OF NAMES

From the Stamford Comm Advocated
Mrs Erma Roach Of 23O West Main Street l. in
Stamford Hospital recovering from the effects OF
poison which swallowed By mistake early yesterday
morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08

After we learn why the doors between subway cars
are kept closed, shall Start Probe 10 discover
why the Broadway run at such low speed And
why they run with the brakes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
DO IT JUST

Sir: At the contribs party the other evening
one Of the beautiful damsels asked me how to
land twice in the same coyum. | told her to
JACK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08

The Compleat Slangler-From Levers "Luttrell Of
Arran": " . for would not put IL past John
Luttrell to do me harm if ] crowd him"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08

n Plat Adams sold diamond ring for Sc, he may
be a professional. The man who bought it was nc
amateur, either
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
THE PEOPLES COLUMN
An Open Forum for
Public Debate.

compulsion of The Tribune's superior
ity.
You have my wish for large sized
1915. W. W. DREW.
New York, Jan. 6, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08

You can purchase merchandise ADVERTISED IN inE
TRIBUNE with absolute salciN-lCt ~ olSsA'l7'aN-
lion results i'm any case THE TRIBUNE guarantees
10 pay your money hack upon request. 20 req iSp.
No ouibbling. We make good promptly il the "u'''
tiser does not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
10 LONGER

sir: Am ] ,our successful unsuccessful contrib
J. g NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
IRWIN

Long as we run up a goody amount?
IRWIN
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-02
Heart to Heart
Talks
ALL KINDS OF WORK NEEDED.

ALL KINDS OF WORK NEEDED.
There must be work done by the
arms or none Of us would live, and
work done by the brains or the life
would not be worth living" says Rus
kin.
The interrelatiOn Of the body and
mind is thus well expressed by the
English philosopher.
For instance
That the editor Of great city news
paper may eat the men toll in q west
ern wheatfeld and the fishermen cast
their nets Of the Grand Banks.
And that these same laborers and
fishermen may satisfy their curiosity
about the doings of the world the ed
itor must toll with brain and pen or
typewriter IN his city ONCE. None Of
them knows the others personally, but
all are bound together closely and in
timately by q clearly defined and easily
followed chain of circumstances.
It does not become the brain worker
to think or speak slightingly Of the
man who tolls that his own vital proc
esses may not he checked. And the
laborer must not criticise his fellow
laborer as useless consumer.
Each must learn to know and respect
the other. Each should feel 1t to be
his own personal concern that the 9th.
er meets with fair treatment in the
struggle for life and the means Of ex-
istence.
In fulfilling this obligation, laid upon
all workers alike. men or women. bTain
workers or laborers. with muscles
alone, the brotherhood Of man and the
reign Of peace. Industrial and interna-
tional. Is advanced.
Perhaps 1t is the only way in which
that great cause may be forwarded
! for as men learn to know and respect
one another they learn to pass the
boundaries Of class and nation In the
| spirit of mutual helpfulness.
! The German peasant working In the
rye fields has no personal quarrel with
his brother in the vineyards Of France
The professor In the Sorbonne Of Par
is, living q gentle life devoted to thu
advancement Of the worlds learning
bears no animosity to his brother Of
Bonn or Goettingen.
But the war trumpet blows, and to-
plow and the crucible. the retort, tn
book and the pen. are dropped. ant
men 60 forth to kill each Other-fo
"the love Of country"
! Tho love Of country Is good when it 4
devoted to peaceabie ends. When it 4
perverted and misdirected into tn
bloody channels of war It is curse.
| And the only way In which that ours
shall be removed from the world
! through the mutual understanding Q
, who do the worlds work with han
HI TN.
or bfA>
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-02
Car Ahead
BY Harmony Weller

tcopyrieht. 1914. BY Associated Literary Prsss)
George Werner entered a crowded
surface car and found the last unoc-
cupied seat. 1t CHANGED to be directly
behind = very young woman and an
infant.
Werner attempted to become inter-
ested in his paper. but the profile Of
the girl ahead of him stole his
glancss with every turn Of her head.
She was very young. very new to
motherhood apparently: tho man b.
hind knew this because Of the frantic.
strained EFFORT she made to keep the
child IN one position that It might
not awake. A more experienced
mother would have known that the
baby would rest more comfortably in
the easy relaxation Of her arms. Yer
ner remembered the fearful. breath
less clutch with which he had first
held his sisters baby. but gradually
that feeling Of holding . breakable
toy had left him.
There was that same fear in the
eyes Of the young girl ahead OF him.
and Werner knew that she was living
in momentary dread of the child fall
ing to pieces in her arms.
He was beginning to sense the
strain Of her tense attitude when the
car came to q stop.
Gar ahead!" yelled the conductor.
The passengers, in various stages
Of peevishness, gathered themselves
and their belongings and prepared to
follow the conductors bidding.
Not SO with the woman and the
baby. She cast one startled glance at
the outgoing passengers, and then her
eyes met Verner's. There was posi-
tive tragedy in their depths. Then 1t
was that Werner saw the big suit
case on the floor beside her.
How did she manage to get on the
car If she couldn't get of with a
suit case and baby?" Werner asked
himself while he raised his cap and
ADDRESSED her.
III you will permit mel will car
ry-"
"Oh-if you would be SO kind" sh'
rasped in a frightened little voice
ana before Werner realized it she hat
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-02
FooTA And Their Bets.

The story recently printed that .
fool, to win a bet. put a billiard ball
In his mouth. and 1t took a surgical
operation and the removal Of Ave
teeth to get 1t out, reminds Father
Beck OF 4 simpleton he once knew
whose first name was John. One day
John was with some girls who were
having fun putting hens eggs In their
mouths. and Johh declared that he
could put . goose egg In his mouth.
and the girls dared him to. John wa4
brave. and wouldn't take dare. and
by dint Of perseverance, he got tho
goose esg In. but when he tried to
take It out 1t wouldn't come, and when
hs was threatened with lockjaw. the
girls got scared and hustled John on
to Q doctor. The doctor. after dag.
nosing the case, doubled up his nst
and with ~ under cut belted John
one on the chin. John was relieved,
but the egg never amounted to much
% goose afterwayd. We are sorry
to relate. says Father Beck that the
experience did not do much good IN
curing John Of the silly habit. He
kept On biting OF NOSE than he could
chew fer the remainder Of bis life
Kansas city Journal
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-02
II You VIII Permit Me, I viii Carry

II You viii Permit Me, I viii Carry
put the baby in his arms and was
about to pick up the suit case. Il
am more used to this" she said with
a half blush.
Il can easily take both" Werner
told her as he swung the tiny infant
against one big shoulder and took the
suit case from her.
Her eyes are decidedly coouettish
for young mother" was his inward
comment ~ he helped her into the
car ahead. lie found It within his
consciousness to condemn married
Afrts. even though they had shaded
tfay eyes and one elusive dinpls.
WIEN 10 had put her comfortably
into smother seat In the car ahead
she MADE room for him beside her
and sent u 4 smile into verner's
eyes.
Although he fst himself to -
trsading on dangerous ground, hs &C.
copied the offered seat. tifs desttns.
ton was . few blocks beyond snd he
felt that bic heart could not be hope
lessly damaged In 30 short time. He
sighed ~ he wondered who the man
might be who called this little beauty
bis own.
You seem perfectly at homo with
babies" the girl remarked BY way Of
breaking q more or less awkward
silence.
Il have three OF my own" Werner
told her In q half testing manner, and
wondered afterward why he wanted
to convey that impression.
"Oh." was all the girl said, but her
tone was noticeably colder, her atti.
tude more aloof.
The girls frigidity spurred on the
mans imagination. He talked glibIy
Of beautiful wife and children whom
he had never seen, of home he had
never known.
An inscrutable smile, not unlike
that Of the Mona Lisa, lowered over
The young woman's eyes and lips.
Werner wondered whether or not she
was believing him.
A sense OF irritation stole over him
1t the mockery In her eyes, and when
his destination drew near he was half
glad. half sorry.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-02
Heart to.Heart
=, Talks;
A NEW IDEA IN CHILD TRAINING.
D CHARLES n. LURE

A NEW IDEA IN CHILD TRAINING.
1t Is not often that the world gets
new idea in regard to the training Of
children In the way they should 60,
out here Is something that seems at
least to be new;
IF boy has a mania for blood
loves to slaughter cats and chickens
make surgeon or butcher out of
him." said DIR. w. j. HicksOn Of the
psychOpathic laboratory Of the Chicago
municipal court. II know a case Of a
feeble minded boy who had a mania
for starting fires. We set him shovel
ing coal in boiler house, and he made
the best stoker they ever had. It's all
a matter Of turning their thoughts to
useful lives"
It sounds plausible.
But
Suppose The lad. after you get him at
his new work In which you think his
perverted instincts will be turned to
happy uses. decides not to fogltw ont
the path you have marked for hint
In this case, 40 In 20 many others,
y b dangerous b reason from the par.
ticular to the general. That means that
Il IL not safe to take Z number Of casea,
however large or small, and deducs
from them principles which will apply
to oil cases having similar characteris.
tics. The opportunity for the display
Of dissimilafity b too large.
Especially whom one y dealing WIKI
humap beings.
The boy Sst to work In Gbqllef houss
shovefine coai may decide u quit hi
shovel and set Hr6 to the boiler houce
Up goes the theory In smoke, literally
10 wei as hgurativsly.
But this h true
Too few parents study the CHARACTER. |
sites Of their children and their ntnem
" unnthess fol- certain work. sNy eon
hall, be a lawyer" or MY daughter
hall be. q, schoolteacher," says the
'arent In the sincere BELIEF that In thus
mapping out the child's life he h Dor.
ormins true service for him or ber.
Then follows. In many instances, Q
ase Of the square peg In ths round
lole, Of wasted energy and money, Of
disappointment for all concerned.
OF course
Deciding on the future Of children IL
hard problem. Possibly the best way
to begin very early In the child's
re to study his inclination and capact .
les and direct his education with a
lew to developing them.
At best the process ID an uneertain
ne.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-02
To Wash Window.

To wash windows quickly: Take .
chamois skin, dipped In warm water.
to wash windows. Then wiring the
same chamois skin dry as possible.
and after wiping the window again
you will have a finely polished glass,
without the use Of numerous cloths to
do the work.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-02

ri regret I cannot 90 on with you
and help you when you get on tho
car" he said by way Of leave taking.
Il have q business engagement"
Thank you very much" she re-
plied sweetly. but baby's father will
meet us at the end of the line"
Werner bowed formally and re-
ceived q cool little nod in response.
Nor did he give way to his desire to
turn and watch the car as 1t whizzed
of toward the end Of the suburban
line.
The young woman looked regret
fully after him; then she sighed -
she gaxed down at the sleeping baby
and drew him with greater tender
ness into her arms.
He 10 too good looking even for
Dreams" she murmured. and wheth-
or she referred to the small man in
her arms or the big man on the
street no one. perhaps not even the
girl herself. knew.
Another meeting did not occur un-
til some three months later. It was
at . dance given BY the suburban
yacht club.
Werner entered the ball room with
. stately beauty on his arm. Before
they had made one turn OF the room
he knew that the little mother was
among the guests and that she was
popular with . number Of cavaliers.
The stately beauty felt verners arms
stiften around her waist and won
dered at his sudden lack Of interest
in her breezy conversation.
She might be . widow, was the
thought uppermost In verner's mind.
but the brilliance of her costume and
the existence Of the tiny infant prac-
tically denied this.
Together with his condemnation Of
married fiirts Werner felt irritated
and Jealous because Of the men who
dangled over the girls dance order.
He avoided catching her eye as long
as he could, but when she danced so
close to him that he saw the mockery
in her expression and her nod to him
he could only return her greeting
After that Werner found that he was
being introduced to her.
The ninth and seventeenth dances
are leap year waltzes. Mr.. Werner
she said, looking laughingly into hif
eyes. May l please have both Of
them?"
"You may If I may have two 9th
ers," he put in quickly. ~
She blushed swiftly and handel
Werner her card. ~.
"Have you a dance left, Mis-
Gregory" another moth about tn
candle questioned the girl.
Verner's startled, interrogativ,
eyes searched the girls face, and sh,
-"~hed.
ls~. ~-+ married-then?" b,
"Y6u are NJ. ,eard for thu
questioned withSHt ~
amused listeners. ~. a.
Werner" She glanced IT him iron
beneath her lashss. "Y0 Ano
didn't believe, even for . Ao"e"'
that you had three kiddfes." d,
Werner had the grace to blusA,
"Just the same" he told her laugh.
ingly. you deliberately tried to palm
that baby on as yours"
II did not" she retorted quickly.
"You took 1t entirely for granted. I
was merely /. carrying my brothers
baby over to my homo and somebody
helped me both on and on the car.
OF course" she paused and glanced
shyly at Verner-"none Of US even
dreamed Of my having to change
cars"
And yet" he looked deep into her
eyes. 1T was fortunate-in this case,
wasn't IT." He waited with laughter
in his eyes but q compelling nste In
his voice.
Alice Gregory looked up and the
dimple came into play.
perhaps 1t was" she said.
- ~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-02

A man who had taken a interest
in the back to the land" movement
and had gone 20 far ~ to invest In q
bungalow met friend who was anx-
ious to know how he had made out.
Was that one of those portable bun
galows you bought" asked the frisnA.
Il guess II was" replied the oths.
rather ruefully. The wind Carried
II away one day"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-02
incentive 10 Better Work.

Emsrsoa says: Every day 10 q
doomsday." II we realized this, We
would take each day and try its
worth ~ II came to US. Then We
would do better work tomorrow
Naltbie d. Babcock.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-02

Had Command - 0oey.
buAs oaFysant ito unhASUv Ss04
~ vont -cst II sAss<y-0Oos
vid youi-vhdn you're spakin' - .
koficeri-Lon1on Opinioa.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-02

1Ae present moment 10 ths vSsUg;
ne lsaisnt hand Of Tine II da1iy
end hourly either hshteains the bar
den. or making US insensibis 10 The
wdght.-Robart Burns.