davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-24

Wake up your Liver. A lazy Liver
brings on the worst diseases. Take
LIV-VER-LAX now. SGT
For sale at Lake Pharmacy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-24
Flight Of the Fly.

Il has been observed that house
Ay can mount almost directly upward
to height Of 45 feet or more. The
time OF day appears to influence the
dispersal OF fies. as, apparently. when
ast free In the afternoon they do not
scatter SO veil ~ when liberated In
ths morning.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-24
Father Of Baseball.

Henry Chadwick. the Father Of
Baseball" is buried in Greenwood
cemetery, Brooklyn. on the Twenty.
nth street side Of the cemetery, near
Eighth avenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14

Scarboroaa6 ali Der cuaIiiacu
Siiitc ourd cine Brine eeiunIeu.
0as couooiitc Eruppentrons.
porti6iii ul2ontroIe" ali ser
9seIttiiiic BON elfrifo oeTtranoat.
Die @ciaelno scretict. ga.
pitdn idlper 0erIett-
&alpnrniio. 13. @ldrs.
Gic @eiobimg ser britiid6cu 9nrfe
oGoimoD Goitle mcldc olrrd 0eu
oeutiAcr Greu5er nIrcsocu bei
Gorrol eineu 9ileniiden SafciI
aui i5rcr 6obrt nod 2iuerpool NIT
elmer SoouHg @critc gcnrfeu wur.
Sc iit geiteru oir1 oos peruuiani.
ibe Sdiii o2arton aelauoei NOR.
oeu.
Die oGoumov Cattle elm 5diff
bon 1891 GouucH inbr ami Al. Gep.
icm6er BON 91epcoiile, 9lcusSHo. ggas
leg, noH &alpardiio ob, mo- iie onr
rs. 91opembcr eiutrai. Sbre 9epe.
emaeh nod oieier 3eit limo IN oen
niaritiueu 9luiacidutuaen niht eut.
1oltcn.
1as @cricuial Ser ,GonipoO
6aiile1 III sic critic s1ot oeS 9reu.
5ers n1resocn lucllbc felt Scr Gee
ichladt Del oen 6alflauo sSnieln all
acr Ct ibeiluoHat berihtet mitroe. gS
murOe aetueIoct, ooB uod Scr genouu.
ten 5eeihldd1t britiidc uno jopoui.
ide Strell5er lanaere 3eit OereebenS
nod Dem ,Gresoen4 I'M iiiopociiiihen
Caeon fdbuoetca. Is muroe ouae.
nommen oaB fb scr aruiser Der.
itcdt 1olic, Der gerint aus 9olpa.
raiio 0ciltet ober an Sab er feline
SDdli9tcit uodl ntdt einaeiicIlt Dat.
(Spdtcr) Gs mur0e beute III
Grio6riina gebrQdt, oaB sic Con-
mou Goitle4 am 27 Se6ruar ourd
ser DRESDEN" hei Goraol an ser
cbileaiidea Niiitc ia oeu @rm0 ac
bo6rt pir0c.
2 rbpc0iimer 1ompfcr ale.
iunfcn.
2puooM l3. NPor5. Sen
icbmeoiihc Gompfpr .glnuo ItieB
6eiite @orgcn bei Scorboroueb al
ser Cittaitc bon GueIono oiii cine
Olinc mo eiag inter. 3tUei g2it.
gIicOer Scr 9eiabltns puroeu oiirh
Die Grploiioit setoOtet. is puroeu
BON einen boriiberfabrenocn 0au.
pier gerettet.
Die NtnriHebiIher eHtboIten 5Ipei
idDpeoiide 0ampfer INIT Dem ga.
men Nina" gcioe lin0 Helm uNo
babcn je MIR 1875 SouueuaeboIt.
Gonooifder Srongport.
oompfer gcitron0et.
0loutreoL 13. Wedr5. Der
Gompier y0lontroie" bon ser Golas
Dion @ocific 2inie. lit an ser 9eIt.
fiiite BON 9Iirifa aeitronoct uuo FEM
oct SignaIc imi @iIfe ans, 70 bcridl.
tete cine DepeiMe ATS @or0emr.
sSrantreid. an oen yStar4
Gie 9eiabung mnr0e hu 2ouie
Ocs Eoses an 2ouo gebradt. Ger
GapitGn milroe ourh sic GypIoiion
elmer 9fotete I'M @eiift ihmer per'
Iebt.
Scr aD1ontrcie" lit 0er Darupicr
olif 0ent Der 2on0oncr Nior0er Ir-
Grippen uerboftet iuurOe. Seit 1e'
aeiu6cr Iesteu Sobres itrou0ete en-
dpcimol eiuuol iii ser gldbe BON
9oroeour iu0 ipdter ST @ooomiu
Sonos an Der eugIiidc aiiite.
Seit Idueercr 8eit itcbt Der
uDlontroie0 unter oem GBarier ser
6ritiiheH Ncsieuiug ais Erltppcu
tranSporiibifi. Gb Ct aiT ielner
iebi1eu Sa6rt GoIOaten BON %n.
0ien nadl Siio 9lfrita an @oro boitc,
lit bier nidJt bctonnt
91eue 0eutfme llnterlcc.
6ootc.
" M ftcr0oln iiber Sonoon lS
Nldr5. Der glntperpener @orre.
iponoent oeS uSelegraii1 laet Dab
iaBt 800 oeutidle alr6eiter ans 0ieI
luo Nomblrg anf sen Shiiismerf-
.eu 5t @o6ofcu 9elaieM init bern
aan oeptiher lluterieeboote beitai.
iat iinO, nnO Dab 0os critic Boot
lenndhit bonn 5iopeI aeIaiien miro.
IN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14
Gorreltc GOriets.

o9lmerican Sa0p" fiir ale 6i9u.
rcn paiieno S1.00 bis $3.50
glcNe Sruuen.g8aiits.
Seioe ino 6aHmpollcne @aiits;
GrepcS, &oilcs, etc. .$1.00
@ou3ici0ene Crepe &c Gbinc unO
@eorgette Grepes g9aiitS $295
Sraperieu, 9ings, JRatteu.
iSc. aenuiterte Scrim Sc.
23c. SatecuS oocr Gretonncs; am
Dlontag iiir....,... ilAr.
SOC. Soiieta GretolAc. . 29c.
t6c Troperic Sopn - 9lac.
$3.50 &oliibcrs9iigS S3.9S
$3.50 sap. &u05 $2 %
l5c @raS Sduier 9)orO 2Sr
81 QloiaitSinolcilu ... 49c.
SOC. &ro Sinolcm. . 2Sc,
$3.50 SpibelrGorOiueu 9Sc
$12 Sap Nlattet 40 2)aro.&oae
Ecppi9nluiter, $6.9S; 9oro 19c,
SIS G6ina-N'atten 40 9)orS.HoQe
$4.9S. 9ci Der Daro i6r.
29c. NouIeair .. 19c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14
9aum(tatter aSorGsfeIfs 2sara

Scr gGnmiioiter GoHefcii .Qserein4 eranbt
tW cas &ubltlllm uni Ieinen Bnrl an Ser Sres
oellu slpellue hno Songuooo SiraBe oitimerlianr
*lSncs puo slnsiliineH e0r eloiict Der o9unus
puuet %pllaielr80tf Vi ocr 9r1nie NIB nlos
eelNilc ~ oer @taoi, Der bic pl0Bien aRGier
lulel l0llAi er M ieny peQlicui aecacn mo bon
lQeno clerl @in0tbeile outM llNiici0en aii
Nleoerla.Slpeilic uoer gSlicus 9lpeUie Nlcltris
lNe ju ctrcldcH. &cveine Nno ilrWet i1uu
Wo0 odfdM 0en Rari Sncrit 5u 0elinnQen. ebe
lie 0alen lllr ihrc Sciie belcnen 9idbcle glrss
unt ettpeili OenrD q. gDieueiclo, 2Oi9 g1eiis
Ftnits@tr., oocr 4nrfGelcpbon. 0iln0r 4070
Stencrds9iuoo NIB an Der geiileunfAue.
(6cp24 ,30lie E&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14

1000 6udfciuc 1rii6ia6rS 9lu3iiac.


lhudnocrlinaen foitenirci.
500, $2S Sitcr-9lu5iige, neueite
Qlooeu ans @oplins, @a6arOiucs,
5erges, etc.; uielc 0ar6cn; oae ge-
iiittert morgen fiir... $14.50
$2750 bis $50 0itcr- 9ln3iigc; fem
6ciestc ,SadetS, i6lcbtc ino 05iirtel-
Gifeitc; EopIins, Serges, Seioe,
G1cus an @lontog iiir. $3.50
$50 bis $40 @}ooeQ 9ln3iige; aus
ieinitcn Stoiien; i1lGt mo elegant
6eicBt; oae ncren Stoiie in0 6ar
ben morgcn fiir .S2450
%radltuOlc Srii6ia6rs-Siite.
9}ah ocn 6citcn Eariier lmo 6emi-
iAen sQloocacu iruierc cigeucn
SG0pfmgen; ollie ncneu NtoOcn, nit
6liigcln 9lumeM etc., garnirt; 9ro.
be mo tleine 5aconS.
$4.9S, S5.9S, $6.9S
So @ani-@iitc, Greiipibe i6worj
un0 iarb9 fir .... $1.49
75c. &rdn5c ans SelO6rmeM no.
fen, ctco iiir 39c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14

Hr5Biq nno 6eli eqnlplrie VeibgHiinli IL 0sr
finot Biduner lllt irgeu0 eilc HeitlduQe nes
iflten @griauene Niauoet sum Rripnir9srlaNl
4HNsN'@sheaka sum HtAatuRFeAn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14
gti Irbrt nod.
v9rcsOeH"Idbt DOH ld
bdren.
Scrlenfte britiitbc 8arfe
gGOnSuaO Cattle"

5dmcoiidcr 9ampfcr pslnHo" Del
scar6oroua6 All Ger cueIiidcu
aiiiic ourd cine Brine eeiuuteu.
0os couaoilte Eruppentrons.
portidiii uQ2ontroie" ali SEE
S8eIttiiitc BON gIfrito oeItranoet.
Die 8eiaeuno ecrettet. Ga.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14
Bnntnter 4 Bedser,
1euti1cS 6Gnt- Aub Medielgtfdjift,
MItBlIroer ber OniienbGyis.
rs GDntb-Strake.
..Woilunnl Wnuk Of Gnm,ucrce ~ sc|eb,fYbe

2Ins nno geriauI BON glftien uno 0bIiaatio'
rei. Q9e6icl uno @reoitbrieie auf 1lle balpts
l1hlden Giioie &urppne. elns mo 8crlanf
irentoer @eloiorielt, friuie eluSierttauna bon
4oumacbien Soliiistariet bon nilo nd@
Geutihl0fo. (lpril21-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14

@eitere GpC5inl, Coupons
jeOrn Wiittlup6, 9Oaueritas
unn Treitng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
STATE BONDS.
MUNICIPAL BONDS.

y / state as
I nUHN AINAt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
Title Guarantee Lends $4,000

. Registered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02

H. cifs o. dep
70 900 ........ 4jl.
c. s. l. & y q .
] ono ......lOJ
e 4 " Ind IS
1000 ...... "a
e e & & 81 l. DIV 4
5000 ....... %
Cleye : Line as
; 0dQ 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
INACTIVE YESTERDAY.
INDTSTRIAIS.
RllN1ls

81 " " Sc y 80 Flercs on IS . 90
ENLISTED. fsels cents PER share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
CURB MARKET
TRANSACTIONS
War Order Stocks Weaken
Rest of List Firmer-Mines
Improve.

Trading on the Broad Street curo
Yesterday resulted in general weak
ening Of prices among the war order
stocks. while the rest of the market
for the most part presented frmer
tone. In the oil list Illinois Pipe Line
was most active and ! point higher.
ohio oil and Standard OF New YORK
also showed some improvement, and
Standard Of California went up 4
noints. Prairie oil and Gas. however,
receded ( points on light business.
Transactions in the industrial group
wcrs on a diminished scale and price
movement was small. apart from Chew
rolet Motor Car. which advanced 9
points. international Mercantile Ma
rine was less active, both issues max
Ing slight declines. Lake Torpedo Boat
common lost nearly points and the
first preferred 3, while Submarine Boat
and Tobacco Products made fractional
declines. Nearly all Of the high priced
mining stocks made fractional ad-
vances. with trading less active.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
WAR LOAN RISES:
LONDON CHEERFUL
Good Demand for Colonial an;
French Bonds-Americam
Quiet and Uncertain.

London. Oct. THE stock nrw
to-day maintained good tone. n,
feature was the demand for tie w
loan az hardening prices. Foreign ns
we're steady and short term, colxa-
French and japanese bonds wsn 5
good request. Copper stocks YER
strong in sympathy with the nsa,
and Anaconda sold at l5S. cocms
were unchanged at So. The new Va
loan closed q higher at sTN.
American securities were rather u.
certain. The continued strength Of a.
change caused an easier tendency. Ia,
only a small amount Of business Va
done. The closing was quiet
An increased demand for treassr
bills was mainly responsible for IL
shortening Of money supplies. Dr.
count rates were steady. New Yer!
cables announcing big subscriptos
10 the Allied loan held American q
change steady az s4.72h to Ai2s
The Bank of England shipped sisitt
70 the United States and earmarts
1920. 900 for Egypt. Money loaned 4
IA per cent. Discount rates for shor
bills were 49s TO AZ. per cent; tire
months, "a per cent. Gold preniu-
at Lisbon, $500.
Paris. Oct. Prices were weak o
the Bourse to-day Three per &c.
rentes closed so confines lower a.
francs 80 centimes. Exchange on Lei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
DAILY IMPORTS AND IMPORTS.

Daily imports and exports Of gen
eral merchandise at the Port OF Ne"
Nort were.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
MO. PACIFIC DEFICIT $l,24O,546
Annual Report Blames Legislation and
Bad Business Conditions.

The annual report of the Missouri
Pacific Railway system for thte year
ended June 80. 1915. confirms approx
matelv the forecasts of earnings made
inst prior to the reccivership. Gross
earnings amounted 70 5s,2O9,3O6. de
crease of Sl.776.425. and net revenues
from operations were Sl3,O53,6iO. a
loss of S1.O3l .O9l. The deficit after
CHARGES was sl.240.546. compared with
a surplus of S74 .692 for the year ended
June 80. 1914.
1t was indicated in the report that
the property was unable 20 overcome
uufavorable factors which have ere
ated for il an uphill fight in its efforts
10 avoid the courts. These adverse
factors include improbable rates. an
excessive amount Of restrictive legis-
lation and the Generalization in bust
ness conditions IN the Southwest which
conpelled the Iron Mountain Railway
10 forego its usual dividend assistance
10 the parent company, although the
latter was obligated for Interest on It's
collateral trust 1 per cent bonds Is
sued and secured par for par by Iron
Mountain stock.
The Iron Mountain was severely hit
by the business depression IN the
Southwest, and reported decrease OF
S3.4O6.Os7 in gross operating income,
and because OF ths decline in receipts
was barely able TO show its interest
charges earned. Its surplus over all
deductions was only s77,77l. but If it
had disbursed its usual 4 per cent divi-
dend the deficit would have been about
$500. 600.
Neither the Missouri Pacific nor the
Iron Mountain on June 80 had a suili-
Gent amount Of cash on hand TO meet
maturing interest obligations payable
on September /. The Missouri Pacific
proper. at the close of the year had
only S373.Os6 cash on hand, while cash
in the Iron Mountains treasury to-
tailed S7i3,097.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Yesterday. Thursday.
DID Asked Rid Asked.
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked prices for stocks which
are listed but which were not dealt IN
ON the Stock Exchange Friday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
MINING.
Railroad Earnings.
. ,.lrsi

The following compsra',S.. .n 80
reports for August nave
public: c,ss r!.!n&
Central Railroad Of Ne. i e. ,-rsss. ty,ss
Increase ,ss s2s net sl. 90. ,ssss,i .
Csa,I, ~, q ,,,ss ;sss. si.sr q; Is.
' Atl.n,c cos., Line-s ,ss -, ssr....
,lss'5s net after isrs. $500 80. tlsie "a
Buffalo 4 sasagsasap,.. Is IS d.sr,.s. ss
ST. Il LOUIS sss Roc9 MeaH "a, .s.r '.,s
sesso s5' increase S.sie' D" wv sssl.
ierresse s.. oSs - xs.e o,l. d~,rsss
nj ssls iii increase s.. ~ xa, ,sssss
nc, sisi 500, Increase 49,. -
wsbuh. Pi.sbc9a, ~ H. 49, 49,
r~sse Slt1sS nss HAsss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02

The Title Guarantee and Trust Com
pany loaned $4,000 to the Jacob New
Realty Company on first mortgage yes
terday, on the four story and basement
fiat property at TO IL East s5th 81
This mortgage is for three years, at 5
pc cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
FRIDAY. OCTOBER |, 1915.

Total i9'oo Thursday ''oo
From January to date i'
500 against 46.1S61OO year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
ON THE CONSOLIDATED
London y Y.

Realizing was heavy on the OOn"'
dated Stock Exchange, but was wei I"
sorbed. United States Steel wen =
high as slss. closing at 81, s''a
turnover of 1890 shares: "esia.
house rose sharply, touching : -
price of 1885. American cans ~
was 669s. Inspiration Copper eh'h'''
hands az low as 42A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02

.4U IAN IUTTVT - - . :
Va.-Car. Chemical ....
8 Va.-Car. Chemical pr
Va. Iron. Coal & Coke
- Western Maryland ....
Western Maryland pr.
3 Western Union Tel Gee.
6 Westinghouse Mfg. Gee.
7 Whouse Mfg. LIST pr.
Z WOOlworth ............
7 WOODWORK pr .........
". & L. h. I'd Pm
8 .Willys-Overland ..."...
- Wisconsin Central ...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
CHICAGO STOCKS.

'Ex dividend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
DovD StIES ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE
FRIDAY, OCTOBER I. 1915.

hands Stock Exchange fflday
Stl79OOO week ago.
change Total from January 10 "''' 'O'
lin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
I}ONIlS.

Sc 900 Kenn Cop Gs....l7i III 100 100
unlisted -sells cents per share
Evening star., 1915-02-07
kRhH
SrAnr-
| = ii

lived together all these months strangers. have
tried everything. This is the last Look
Il dying of it! don't exactly ask for your pity
but for Heavens sake Girl, think! Won't any other
man do?"
@How could any other man do for me?' Sybil asked.
Il love Jermyn. Why should you ask such an abom-
inable question? Why not another for YOURSELF"
Because love him too Lucille replied simply. ave
can't both succeed-reputaby. happen to be in pos
session."
3He was mine before you took him away" Sybl pro-
tested
u had loved him for four years." Lucille declared,
Sbefore you upon the Never mind that.
It's absurd for to sit here and handy words like
two schoolgirls l have come to plead not to argue.
Will you make bargain with me?"
what sort of bargain could there be?"
3Send him away for year two. Go to America
you have had from New York. Let me have him for
three years Three years will soon pass You will be
the right side of thirty then unless the newspapers
all lie about your age"
@Are you talking seriousy?" Sybil demanded "If
so, cannot think how you could bring yourself to
make such preposterous suggestion. have not the
power to send Jermyn back to you, any more than it
would be possible for you to give him up when the three
years passed. 1t is absurd. You talk as though we
living in the FIJI Islands,"
LUCILLE more leaned a little forward in her
chair Her eyes were fixed upon Sybil's. She spoke
charged with certain mystic quality, SO that they
Evening star., 1915-02-07

sired break it, he would never agree: he would insist
upon explanations"
Lucille leaned eagerly forward 3You can drift away
from him, she cried speaking quickly and in harsh
dry tone. "You know his prejudices You mix for
little time with those people he hates. Mind you
living unnatural life. Let him that you feel it.
Accept this invitation to America Afterward he will
understand. will see that he shall understand. Does
this hurt? Do you hate the thought of it? Think of
what l have been through before here! l have
been called proud woman Here am, groveling at
your feet, pleading with you! Did any woman before
stoop low, wonder? 1t isn't only my life it's
the other part of myself the part don't understand
its my SOUL l could die and die quickly,
bravely anyone; but can't die like this, unbessed
with the great hunger in my heart have horrible
feeling that couldn't restanywhere There couldn't
be grave dug deep enough to hold me-"
Sybil moved suddenly to the bell. She stood there
with her finger upon it.
"You had better go away, please, at once" she
begged II dare say that shall do as you ask can
not tell. only know that want you to go away
You have said everything that could be said If do
it,-J do it, mind Il don't want you to
to thank me- If you doA" She stopped short Her
teeth clenched. Sybil herself for moment had
the look of tigress in her eyes.
a think that understand" Lucille said rising her
feet. an any case, you right say more
THE maid had already opened the door, Lucille
passed out with a little nod. Sybi stood motion
less, listening to the opening and closing of the front
door, the rattle of the elevator below Then she turned
slowly to the telephone and rang up Mrs. Levenden's
house in Hampstead.
"Tell Mrs Levenden,' she directed the servant who
answered it, when she returns that Miss Cluley has
rung up. Say that Miss Cluley has changed her mind
and will be glad to go to the ball. She will about her
costume at once"
To be concluded next Sunday
Evening star., 1915-02-07

wearing away. lie awake, and my heart aches for
the touch of his fingers, for sight of him. Some
days am weak that scarcely crawl about One
would think that he could it, that for PHYS sake
he would pretend. He does. There's nothing so
cruel in life as the who doesn't be to the
woman who does l went to doctor the other day.
He told me that there nothing the matter with me-
could have laughed when came away!"
"Sr James Bondman is your doctor, is he not?" Sybil
asked quietly.
Lucille glanced at her. @Why do you ask that2
Yes, he is my doctor. Nothing the matter with me-
that is what he said And 1 know know that my
heart is breaking. Have you thought of death,
Miss Cluley? No, you needn't trouble to answer
1t doesn't really matter Of you've thought of it!
Only wish I could make you realize what horrible
dread feel of death when has for one
second been happy in lifetime. 1 said just three
years. If Jermyn mine for week, 1 could meet
death more bravey But to feel yourself growing weaker
ard weaker feel yourself getting out and old and
all the time that hunger gnawing at your heartstrngs
that's what going through day by day There isn't
any rantng Calvst with the gift of tongues who could
picture hell to hysterical audience feeling it.
You see, am not trying to excuse myself am not try
ing tell you that sorry-I don't know that am.
But such state that can't bear it any longer.
Evening star., 1915-02-07

A1SNN-SA o1NSNOO -o>
wonder.
"Are your relations with Jermyn en-
tirey innocent?'
@They are' Sybil answered.
Lucilles fingers touched her throat
for moment. When she continued
however, her voice quite calm
Somehow, believe that" she said Il don't under
stand it don't understand that sort of affection.
don't understand what sort of woman you be; but
believe it. You never be happy, then, unless you
are his wife, Why doesn't my offer appeal to you? 1t
seems to to be your only chance In three years he
shall be yours. Don't ask me howl promise it,"
"You cannot promise anything of the sort" Syb1
declared at is absurdity. Besides, do you think
that anything in the future could recompense for those
three years? Why should l voluntarily give up the
friendship that is the only joy in my life, friendship
that both he and have accepted the next best thing?
Will you tell me sing why should do this?"
Because you what l am not,-good, Lucille re-
piled swiftly "Oh am in earnest! don't value such
goodness yours very much, becase after all, it is
matter of temperament but haven't the least doubt
it's there. You've too many virtues to be really
feminine. Look at mel I dying, simply because
love him uncontrolably and because he won't touch
or look at The roof shelters at night For
months have not slept. He sleeps in the next room.
/ hear him to bed hear him get up. We some
times lunch dine together, meet the stairs
drive to dinner parties any other sort of entertain
ment, and return together. He greets and parts
from in the manner; his speech of greeting or
farewell is in the tone. Try and imagine what it
is like yourself. But then you couldn't-you could
never care as care!"
"Do you think not?" Sybil murmured.
@Perhaps am wrong" Lucille continued. @Mne is
the love of the gress Perhaps in time should tire of
him. But while live-whie l live it is torture! He
gives me not word not look. Sometimes l have
cried and sobbed all night The very tissues of my body
Evening star., 1915-02-07

Y gu nave career, you re only
a child yet. This state of things
can't be the happiest for you.
Give me my three years. A little
suffering won't do you any
harm. It's the best way out. ;"
SYBIL buried her head in her
hands. For a moment her
visitors face had looked posi-
lively CHASTITY. Lucille was
leaning back now, as though
exhausted. There was silence,
curiously prolonged. Lucille
showed no signs of impatience.
Sybil was living through a little
hell of her own. At last she
raised her head.
Even if were willing" she
said slowly, Il do not see that
anything which 1 could do
would help you. You know
very well that Jermyn is not
the sort of man you can tell
things to and give him no rea-
sons. We have made our won-
derful compact. If I were to
tell him tomorrow that l de-
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-23
DISCUSS COMPENSATION LAW
Expert to Give Chamber of Commerce
Members Advance Information

Magnus w. Alexander, in charge of
welfare work, the General Electric
Co., will address the membership of the
Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce upon
"Workmen Compensation Laws at
a luncheon meeting to be held Thurs
day at noon at the Harrisburg Club.
Mr.. Alexander is a national author
ity upon workmen s compensation acts.
He has not only assisted in drafting
several of them; but. because of look
ing after the welfare work of one of
the largest employers of labor in the
country, he will be able to inform To-
cal employers as to how such a law
will affect them In order that its
members may avoid having to comply
with law which they do not fully
understand, the Harrisburg chamber is
bringing an expert here to give them
adv ance information.
Keen interest in the discussion of
workmen s compensation laws by Mr..
Alexander is being shown by the men,
bers of the chambe,, large number
having already made reservations for
the luncheon. The Harrisburg Chamber
of Commerce has taken no formal ac-
tion upon the desirability of any GER
tain workmen s compensation act.