davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-31
Nu Die @a6ler bon
San Nntonio,

ene4naDl eur9a bon Sna monp bdm a6uH nb Die 1ndfsop Gra0maans Der aeMn.
nahemS hohomnnfroh au6t Hofeibpr gd3mdea @iuMue Ser Observation-Disclosures uf lpdfe
BIN Ngma3tn noe hb gfdonat cine genegmg in 5MB uh 1gmb bic aabDun fin Ste fnmube
ShlRubl mfat Die fh nrp Spanamfm, @mmumn I'M goipt mi Genrnphrs geotgnqt1 mi fr
ohep& eprnn mrpHdtn mo del m @mnehen aud nod Ser @an anopn
81 mm 5pe 9nrn tie inc anoQ gonernmmln@n gu uhen oeguur emaehbn pouu
Der geneJmg fpmpnGieaL
Sae@ TNnmnhhpn fbnen 81 Der roper @enomhng iii Der gempaa 4Saae IN mehr Dr
6npn Der Sanpge @Rmdpn pmbel @rb nr 9aHmmlung nm0n gnnnounpna IN Mmors raou
mo ole SmHtn oT 0Hens SauN nsgAamt ampeo gu fem uo in er3 men wn shuopnn Hr
81 mafen uho IN Der genanmtug eht mm0en Wm fppuat n1 8 mrhnn Gp sun mnhs
tn 1h bon n FrhnRgunn. Der @rannhmg Png babn, GIrmbn mo Die 9apes UuncaoI
2nee 5Mebm bo Die {etnqn ar oBm @ppfhhomn BON @Irgnt sic ie Numn ben qaennt gr
mo Der Sonphhonf mn DOS Endorsement at umtrhphn mmhdan anpuembuun nane
Gle ge SonNmhonn de ben Grmar Ggpnmhnpn foh moomre bic hdgm6ea ao1mnet fir
ole Nemtr hibrb nmTOen &d: Sir upr 9h !. sbd; nr apnmar lin 9ehueumq 6 gm.
mmn; fits nmmnfr fir Snnat 8fs u6o HmGdes ghahm Gro. 81 Gins; lin aoummfor fir
shnn ub6 Hatde @rhTmaQe, 60 6 5memr3 lin SomHm fir 9dGaf mn aamrbr a.
oddhn amnmpn mn lie eu@Ht paMu @num b am CONNECTING a6mo s ur III nr geahman.
9R enc n@ 6anrhhpns= STonnhma hgeDahn mH0aLb BET eMr geRgmpt Die prnudenen
.ambHmhn uo mbae8 eomr bic 6upn Ser aampmne hrabn re0u uo mir famn bic gmaa BON
SnAnhnoe zen, I'D TpunnNn uc Der SshnHon bTpndNen Mrf 0n rm fret u0 hrh puqnaus
gen no mi pahn ad in 3uhnH ndt 9ernet puhmn aohoan frhfem mo @n gnrgrn Dor en
Mmno hmifn DaBe cine RENE" Ganmue Don nmum IN gn4 npno Qfht unn hu I'm mr
fnife eebdgfaf u0 ShnuBpGet
aae sH@r mb emsaaany ohr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. am 2omnrfag aho Den / apnl un
s nr bMmHWn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-31

gu uerfaufcn - &leines He1taurauf
| (2ittle German @itden). 8eIfe Qaoe IN
Der Stabt. @eeerliiber ser 2odfpopb gaz
tioflal 8auf, SOP SitzSpuIton ctr. 8e1
gen gfd9eren e%rftnoiae moi iid an 8lasc
Inn 4 nbr na6mittn9s. (MnS.}
Milerlei.
@eitern na6mittog Inn balls
bier llbr itarb elmer ser dlteiten uilb
be~fannteiten unierer oeutlden Weit-
hiirger, @lerarioer Gortor, i'm nabez
5t o~ollenoeten SO. 9ebensiobr. Ser
I@eriforbene ftammte aus 2anqeii-
f6fDalbah ltno mar am 2. Mpril 1926
%aeboren. @r fam int Sabre 1850
na6 Sm gnfonio, mo- feline Glterr1
oomals i6on lebten, febrte oann lpG.
ter nod einulal nieoer nod europa
suriid nno tpobnte ieitoen permanent
in i~nierer Staot. Ser g~erItorbete
mar bret Mal berbeiratet, leine britt
Satin Iberiebt i'm. Sem alteSter
Sobn, aler Sartor, itarb boraursett,
on6 iein gruoer lit erit Dor einiaen
Eagen geitorben. Son ieinen ainoern
iiberleben i'm cine Sodter aus eriter.
Che, 6rau Charlotte Burnett uns
cine aus 5ipeiter gbe, Srau Moef..
Sfande, ferner 5pei &inoer aus brit,
ter gbe, @iGiam Sartor III Sos alt.
eeles nno Srau SeIene SsipoIo III
Wari6fielo, Oregon. Ser @ertorbene
mar nur tpenige Gage fra1lf. Seine
geeroigung finoet beute Madmittag
Inn flint nbr bonn @obnbauie an ser
Mfiiiion StraBe alts Itott.
am Somitag peroen Die flint
Gountp-S dultrnitees erpGblt; elmer
at-large uno elmer fir jeoen aonmii-
iorpre5inft. aae SaIoons I'M goun-
tD miiiien an oieiem Gage geidloiieu
iein.
Gen. 6ilniton lit 9eitern chen
ioles nod @ropnspile gereiit.
9as Hrogramm fir bic Sic
ita~ tit lett enosiiltig in folgenoer
feitgeiteat; Montag, 5. 49,.
glnfunft oes aonigs; 6ieIta=
9ienltoa, B. 90. slprif: Set
5ue am Ibeno> &0nigsbaQ, 5ieIta-I
sSete mo Some 9ap" Der 4auflerte.
Withhold, 8. 81. spril: 5elt3ng Ser
pSbriner~, aadmittogs nm balb finn
abr; SAL oes Snn SSacii1to Gotiaon
8onnerltag, s.. %. @pril.
5eit5ug abenos Inn s ltbr; aronurg
Der aonigin, abenOs nm s llbr; Srei.
tag, 3. %. April. 9lumenIdlahf,
falb flint llbr nahmittags, BAL Scr
Sfonigin abenoS 8 llbr; Samitag, s..
"a. @pril; aehrans.
6eute morgen 6ieIt ser SduI-
rat cine Sieung ob uno beitimmta,
eab am 10. apriI, Dem 5tpeiten
9ienitog i'm Mionot, cine Sdulrotg
iuabl absebalten meroen Ioa. 9e~
Sdnlrot beihloB ferner, oaB ar
ebmfreitag Shuie gebalten iperoeil
Io1e. Cont mar Die Sfnle on bern
Gag INNER geidloiien.
am SamItas abeno finoet iai
Gdiino ein Gan5fr1u5den ftott.
Die Serren g(uguit Sartball-
len, 8roBprdiibent, Sultan Stapper
8iees@roBprdiioent, q. Seigcrle uno
s. ae~Ilersberger, Mitglieoer beg
@rpB : 5inan5fomites Der Ser
m~annsiobne, iino aigenblidiid) In
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in Der Staot.
Sn Der @eeeno om SoIaoo ftarb
Ger pier5ebnidbrige Sernlarm Guguit
8lidt elm Gobn bon 6. Bud.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-31
1nIamO
0as SdhlQdtihiff .9[lobo1

0as 56lahti6iff uAloban1a
tit IN Nepport Stems ollgefommen.
Ser oeuti6e areu5er y@itel 6rico-
rid" liegt nod imrner I'M Safen u1.o
bat nod feinen 8eriu6 gemadt, lin
81 berlaiien. &onferen5en 5milden
ben @efeblsbabern Der ontueienoen
amerifanif9en ariegsi6iffe uno Den
Safenbeamten bon Nemport Stems
uno Dem &riegsbafen in georfolf
bobett itattgefunoen, oltf bottle Capt.
Sbiert6ien, Der 8efeblsbober BEG
v@itel Sriebrify", cine llnterreouns
nit oen 3olbeamtten bon Nepport
Relps, ood meiB man nif)t mas in
oieief aonferen5en obgentodt lit.
SS5n einem offi5ieGen 8eridt err
fart ser 3ollfoaeftor Gi6aroipa
bon San Slan in Eortprico, Scr
9ompfer y0oenipolo~ bd6e, als er
ben @ofer berlaiien moQte, meolr
aoblen nod 2ebensmitte in iold)en
Wenqen an @oro gebobt, 6oB es Der
eadtig eri6iel1. @ber in ser gedhe
oes Sofens log urr5peifelboft ein per-
oadti9er 3onpfer = 9fidnroion nil
Den gfand besielben geieben bobell
nno es lei %dll5nnebmen Dies iei scr
areu5er oarouprin5 @ilbelm" GENE
len uno Der aSoenipalo" babe Inn
aoblelr uno 9ebensmittel 6rinaen
moaen. Slud lei oltrd) peronferte
@oote ser @eg 5u ibm he3eidnet NOR
ben. Sic gatl8e @ei6i6te flinqt redt
onnfel ltno p~bontaittid). Ser Ger.i
oaft gegen ben o0oenlpolo" rubt
jeoenfalls ouf elmer iebr idtpadsn
@rl1nblage.
Sic oiesiabrige 3uderernte bun
2oniiiana lift Inn 10000 Cons fleiller
ois Die iebti1briee.
gs lit iebt feitgeitellt, oaB oic
Sanitng oes bon ben 9entiden ber-
ienften anerifaniiden Sdiffes u@il-
liam g. 5rpe" nidt nlebr 4merifa-
tern geborte, ior6ern bereits in ben
geiib bon @naIdnoern heterogeneous
tpor, als oas Sdiff Sen amerifmlis
lden Safen berlieB.
Mau bat Die geriu6e oas BET
Sonolulu ~gefunfelle ~ltnterleeboof
o5-4~ gu Iebeib pieoer cinmal mli-
eebeit miiiien, ba ole S6linaen lid
nit oeften man es beraus8ie-
ben tpollte.
Nus Seattle, 8afb.1 miro qe.
meloet, man fueroe Ole aloge gegcn
cen oortigen oeutiden aoniul unb iei-
nen Sefretar fpegen unredtmGBiqer
erlangung bon @eidaftsgebeimnii
Der Seattle Contraction an0 9ro|
Gompanb OenndfIt falen lai-
len.
Sir ben beriibmten geefp gorfcr
Sbeoter : llnternebmer Oscar Sant-
merItein lit Elm v&eceiber~ ODER better
Elm ralirator" ernonnt nor-
ben, oo er mlgebli6 nift me6r in.
Stanoe lit feline etipas p~erpideIten
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ieIbIt 5u reeeln.
Sduloen beIarfcn ii6 auf
100000, a6er oieieft itchen Iftipa
I'm 8erte bon elmer holben Minion
a~egenii6er.
@ontog Bat i'm mittleren aall.
las, pieoer Elm Sdneeiturn qetobt.
and i'm mittleren Senneiiee bat es
aeldneit. Sn 5olge 0eiieli lit eS 6ier
BEL inns berte mieoer faIt.
liner 8umoesierator Iorris
Sbepparo erflart, oie 9~robibitioni-
item fpilroen ben &f nm Naiie-
nalprobibition IN Der nddlten aoil-
mieoer Beginner.
Sn Seottle, @aibington lit Elm
StraBenbabnitreif i'm @ollge.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-31

@ir srimden nnRre Sekr rdt Orineenb, ben f1aOiaen a6pune=
neasbetrag nmse6emb easmieaoen, ba es ms nnm0sid i'll, BEN eanscus
5taat bereHeu at laRen. I
Sun Safe man Ss Abonmement nidt sn erneuerm tpaaidt, bitten iur
mn anf6e5abfuns biz sum Sage nnS Inn Mittdinng, haa s6e 3uienbuna
oes gfaHes eingeieut perben ioG. M
NiemanS Iolte os glatt entseeennebmen, Der es ndt tneGr leien
ao 6e8ablen ua.
9ie @rpebitipm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-31
Die Grpebitipm.

tete 3. @aooor, 80 Sabre alt, in
dublin Seros, bonn grItidungstooe.
CT erbielt Meoai1e ulo $1,000 fit
Elm @obnbons.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-31

Gas mif)tigite, mas man tim
fam. Inn noripdrtS 81 fommen. 1T
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-31

aiif ieiner Sarnl iaolid boz,
Semple, itarb @iIbeIm Suidfe In,
sitter bon 81 Sabren.
Ssm pSeeo &ouie" bon eugene
Sraemer's Gin nabe fredericksburg
perbrannten neunsebu 8oneu 8aur,t-
iuone.
g. 6. Muaen alias Reo Mul.
len lit bonn @eriht IN Gl Goio itnf-
Dig befunoer, einen gemiiien Mourice
Moicnburg get6tet 81 boben uno 81
So Sobren 3itdtbaus perurteilt NOR
Den.
Gie eountpfommiiidre BON
Ntascolo Gountn baben George G.
9uaos BON Charlotte Sum Sberiff er.
llannt an Stelle oes beritorbencu
Sobn s. @inne.
Die orei 9atterien 3eloartia
rte BON bier limo IN Brownsville Elm.
o~etroffelt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-31

Nnneaa, Safipn e 9ennhoffe.,
@edtsontpGltc, Ala @unter.@ eb1iioc
fana.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-31

GIT Sihner, Ruter, abgelicferi, bin,.
GER nlsSlciidj. Slider. 400 Maim Noe
fGnseiQe.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-31

Gpttunianisn : grpOnfte.
San antonip, Ser, 81. @ar8.-f9fs
Yrtma Grltbe Cotton Gee6 Oil, Az
eclts pei @nllone
Mem yurf, 81. 9sdr8. - Spot $685.
mo $3.50; Ndr8. $685. ltno 1910.
Aprfl. $3.50 nn0 1915; 0ai, 1854
nno $685.; SUM, $6.97 uno S6.9 90:
sui. 500 nuo $7.10; MngultA 1928
nno 1924; Geptember. S7.32 un0
S7.33; Sftpber. 1927 nnb $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-31

@ir repariercn ireeno Elm ihdobaf.
teS 9nd); Jest iit'S an Ser 3eit. Saf
g. @ilfins, Gel. 8robis 1878.
t9nSeiae.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-31
5arm.gruoufte.
WemHIe.

S&taA4N.
aartoffeIl Colorado II. ssbaho, sf.0o
ino $1.65 per 100 gfiuo.
@llbe AartoffeIn, Seros, $3.50.
1agsGo5ilss', per guideI So; ariis
$1.25.
gierpfIanscn. 1926 Der 8uideI.
Sfp1speln Srseon. 81, 0bi0, SO per
geeten, 4Oc per Ssh. sginbel.
geteriilie. 4Qe pr Dso.s @aubd.
Spti1nt, &c per Hft1ib.
gaataIcipes. 60 afno 65c.
Mnben, BIG z. 40c per Ekb. sashnotL.
griiner Yfeffer, 65r.
@irten. Gal, $f.b0 per Crate; Feras
SauaIb, IS per Crate.
4liinenfobI, $500 per Crate.
Selerie $3.50 per Crate.
S5c ltno 40c per 9lsen6.
8ebI, $3.50 Der 100 9f6.
WeerrettigsBtrSeit per Hfb. 12Et.
4opfinIat. 75e II. $500 per CAMPER.
9slbe Iur5eln. 85s II. Acc Der 0so.s
9iinoeT.
gtss Rarft.
Gan Gntonio. Ger, 81. Nedrs-19iE
Odfen $500 $500 bis 800.
aiibe $3.50 biz $500.
9dlber 1915 bis $7.25.
8nIen $4.75 BIS $50.
Ghnfe $500 uu6 $3.50.
Sieaea 1925 bis $3.50
ct. 2ouis, 81. Wadrs 1915. - MinSz
oieh, Sernss@ie6, S5.25 iinS $7.25.
Sdtneine 1925 bis S7.75.
Sants.
Sdlpere boin GhIadser % gts
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-31

pabmen bier bis flint Sab @ein, OBJ
ne einen Seller an beaablen, meg.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-31
laretsBeriebf
8anmiuone.

Son slntonioe sA Gents.
@aloelton. 9eltern. 9-25.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-31

gu perfamfcn = aGeines N%e1taurarti
(2ittle German @it6en). 8eIte Gage III
Der Stn0t. @eeeniiber Ser 2odfpopD ga=
tiotal 8auf, SOP Sf@SpuIton Ctr. @es
gen Nd6eren erfuilbiee mar iid on 8lasc
Inn 4 l1br na9mittngs. (Nns.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-22
Ivory Caryers Of Canton.

There are In Canton, China, about
forty shops in which articles OF ivory
are made and sold Each shop Is
small; it consists usually OF show
room that opens to the street, and
back room where the cutting is done.
The industry falls into two stages
cutting and carving says an English
paper Tusks imported from Siam con
stitute the raw material. These are
first cut by saw into Shapes mat are
suitable for the carvers to work on.
The cutting apparatus consists OF a
wooden block or wise, a saw and tub
of water The workman fixes the ivory
firmly in the wise, moistens 1t with
water and cuts it to the desired thick.
ness.
After the cutting is finished, the
workmen carve the pieces into shape
with knives of many different xmas.
All of them, however, have short
blades and long handles made OF BAN
boo. The carvers also use saws mace
Of wire and a gimlet worked by a
twirling apparatus of leather.
There are only few expert ivory
workers in Canton; in fact, there are
! said to be only six of them. An expert
| carver seldom works in the shop thai
emplovs him. He generally works In
! his own house, and can earn abou'
/ thirty dollars a week in Canton cur
: rency.-Youth' Companion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-22

deve,oped a tendency to SOW wild
oats. Petted by his father, idolizeo
nv his mother. Warren Stevenson had
sadly disappointed his parents.
In a fight in a gambling resort, he,
an onlooker only, had paid the penalty
for being in such place by receiving
a bullet wound that stripped on the
ton of three OF the first fingers OF his
Iof. hand This seemed to teach him
a lesson for a time. Then he fell
from grace again. He drifted into
the company Of desperate burglar.
Innocentlv Warren was involved In a
Ease where q man was killed. he
n,aved the part of the craven and be-
came wanderer and fugitive from
iretica Within a year the real muir
derer died in prison, shoulderlhg the
entire responsibility for the crime ana
comnletelv generating Warren.
His parents had then sought TOT
him everywhere. but their quest hao
rroved unavailing. The news OF ms
death in the cyclone was the ma
grief that broke thelr hear's.
reayed. broken down by sorrow ant
regret no marvel was it that they be
came cynical, isolated and uncom
panionable. a.,
One evening a neighbor came into
Tho bc-ne of Mr.. Martin on a brie'
call In the course OF conversation
no brought up the subject of the unso
rial neighbor, with the remark
"rr,and Of mine told me that this
c.orareop objects nightly to YOU
burning soft coal. Martin.
why. is that so?' queried MI. Mar
tin, supposedly =,
yes he says that whenever tn
Wind ;s from the north it blows tn
soot in regular fakes against nj
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-22
aooks Of Ancient Rome.

II has been pointed out that in old
pome hooks we're actually produced
and sold more easily and quickly than
thew are in modern times. With MS
trained staff of readers and Transcend
ers II is commended. an ancient Roman
nnnb,isher could turn out an edition
~ any work at very cheap rates, anu
almost a moments notice. There was
~ course no initial expense OF type
satt,ng before single copy couio Dc
nroduced no costly extras In the TOT u
~ nrinter's corrections. me manu-
oo,1nt came from the author; the pup.
usbar handed it TO his slaves, ana II
tho hook we're of ordinary dimensions
tba complete edition could, i is saiu'
ha ready If necessary, within -
hours. ra i'm.
Tho old Roman libraries were I'M
uanse as well as splendid. Pintaren
says that the library Of Luculius' VINO
extended much of his money "
.opks had walks, galleries, ana cap
inats omen TO all visitors" 1t was pro
aasod Inv julius Caesar to open this
i,brarv to the public.-Harper
/ Weekly
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-22
step were dying; in a moment n.
Veranda would be invaded

step were dying; in a moment n.
'eranda would be invaded.
Tell me. Amy; ouick!" he n,e.d.s
Trying gently to bring her face around
30 mat he could look into her ewes
Ihey VIII be out here in lust q
minute; do let me know while we arc
alone" he insisted.
Amy turned her head, bringing her
mouth temptingly close to his
ioull nave to tell me something
nrst before l answer" she said lightly
out ne could feel her tremble. and
anew mat she was deeply in earnest.
What is it? Quick!" he cried his
arm stealing about her. They are
coming; tell me- his voice now
command. with a mans deem fee,i,e
beneath it.
That you love me, stupid" she
Quivered, then gave a happy little
sigh as his lips crushed hers in an
ardent, tender kiss.
i kissed you before giving you nv
word of honor that do love you. or
waiting to find out if you love me.
you dear little silly" he whispered ran.
turously. Il wasn't going to lose
that chance. Love you? Oh, dar-
ling foolish little girl! Love you?
on, l do! Don't you know it," and
his tender eyes sought and held hers.
"Hush,' Amy pleaded, fearing lest
some of her love story be overheard
by the gay careless crowd now on the
veranda.
Who cares?" Tom asked. defiantly
but she caught his hand in hers, whis
pering:
i do; this is ours only; no one
else has any right to bit of it," ant
he began to understand how much sh,
did love him
You precious little thing" be sait
brokenly, turning so as to shield he
from the curious glances of any VIII,
might look; land our love will Away
be just our own, won't it? But, Amy
you'll have to teach me how to wall
that moonlight path with you" and h
nodded towards the shining light whic
seemed to disappear into the he
rizon
The girl gave happy little sigh {
content as she replied
! Il rather think. Tom, that when tw
people love each other. they can kee
:, together in any path and then h
0 kissed her again. for once more the
were alone in the moonlight, the OF
\ ers having gone in to dance.
l (Copyright, 1912. by W G ChapmanD
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-22

more they were alone, and they could
hear their own breathing. Suddenly
Tom awoke to the fact that the 9TH
ers were dancing and once more he
asked:
Want to try it?'' but this time she
let her heart decide. asking timidly:
Don't you think 1t pleasanter out
here? It's so warm in there, and every
one wants to dance just where we
do, and all at the same time"
You're right. l vote for here,
and Tom leaned back. He was nerv-
Gus and longed for the help OF
smoke, AS they sat there the moon
reached them, pouring out all her "a
dance on Amy's golden head, turning
Its strands into strange. exquisite
halo that was startlingly becoming.
Amy" Tom gasped.
"Well?" she asked, softly. and Tom
took the plunge.
I'm not brilliant. Amy, and l
haven't much except my money. VI
course. there's plenty of that, but with
one like you, know 1t doesn't go far,
| know I'm not worthy Of you. put
I've kept on hoping and hoping.
Amy kept very still. The genue
wash of the water sounded in her ears
Ike a mighty roar.
I've never shot up the town, or Kill
ed anyone, and till l met you thought
was fairly decent, but now | kno"
need to be better. If mother mao
lived, Id be better. I'm awfully lone
", honest. Mother was wonderfully
good, and you make me think OF her
though she was dark like me. your
voice sounds like hers. I'd try aWfuil!
hard to make you happy. When We
We're dancing couldn't help noticing
how well our steps match. ! was Jus
wondering how it would be If we coult
Keep on dancing together all our ives
l cent really mean dancing, you kno"
but just being together. You under
stand, don't you? Tell me. Amy u
there no hope for me?"
As he spoke he bent very near U
her, SO close that their faces near.
touched. He could smell the perfum
OF the roses she was wearing, and sh'
The aroma of the cigar he had smokes
Just before calling for her, and its sur
lie suggestion of masculinity appea
ed to her with, sweet culver OF e.
quisite pain.
Tell me, darling" he whispered, NJ
nand closing on her arm.
The last strains of the furious t"s
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-22
bN BY MOONLIGHT
Ian Beams That Made Path to
Heaven.
49, ORA ANIcE EASTMAN.

Grains OF the waltz reached
- as they sat in the shadow of the
:. yeranda, with the June moon re-
~ On the water, with youth in
!. hearts and the music Of life in
In veins.
would say she preferred the YER
= the cool. sweet air and the
Ehn was afraid he would see how
oh she did want to linger there
A. him. SO she jumped to her feet,
blying laughingly:
rof course, l can never resist a
I,ta" and they made their way into
overcrowded ball room. The air
stale, the people hot and cross.
4 N spite Of Toms good guiding.
- was bumped more than once;
4 they kept on until the last strains
"a away. when they emerged breath.
80 and eager for their former seats
ike il here?" Tom asked at last
i without taking his eyes from the
krbor for fear they would encoun
4 that distracting dimple once
lore.
"of course / do; it's lovely" Am!
Ibispered, her voice seeming to be
hng TO the place, the hour. the moon
jeams and purling water.
"A penny for your thoughts" h
roke in upon her musings, and TO
4 instant Amy was startled; then sh'
aid slowly:
q was thinking that the moon make
path to heaven, and wishing tina
might always stay good enough t
Walk along it. Don't you feel tina
gay?"
| Tom gazed at her for moment.
kuess men don't stop to think abou
Inch things" he admitted.
Don't they? Why?"
AZ don't know. l guess they leav
\ TO their wives"
But you have no wife," Amy b
kan and then she blushed furiously
Il will some day" he said, decided
Ind Amy felt her heart contract. Ono
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-22
GOOD MILK PROTECTS BABIES
Accounting Of Twenty-frst Year Of
the Nathan Straus Depcts In
New York.

Nathan Strauss work of protecting
the babies from milk-borne diseases
has completed its twenty-irst year
with a record of only one death In the
last summer among the 1900 babies
that have been supplied with milk
modified and pasteurized at the seven
teen depots. The one death was
caused by pneumonia.
During the year 2,193,6S4 bottles or
milk were supplied and 1926, 100 glass
es of milk were served at the sum
mer stations in the parks and on the
recreation piers. While the number
of infant milk depots in the city has
increased to nearly hundred the
Straus stations are the only ones that
supply the milk in nursing bottles,
first modified. then pasteurized In the
bottles. It is to this fact that MT
Straus attributes the remarkable rec
ord Of the last summer.
The output by months was as fol
lows: September, 166,649 bottles
October, 154,s19; November, 1886;
December, 61,475; January, 164,1so;
February, 1851; March, 197,0s4
April, 197,646; May, 2o6,s75; June
a13,ass: July. 214,672; August, 2o2,7S9
total, 2,193.6S4.
In the twenty-one years of this worl
more than 33,0oO,oOO bottles of pas
teurized milk have been supplied 10
the babies and over 100000 glasse
of milk have been served at the depots
In the first year $4,000 bottles wer
supplied. The records do not inclua
barley water, Of which no account
kept :,
At all the depots free medical a.
tendance is supplied when desiree
with instructions for the mothers.