davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-09

rier.
Solrige Geiertsrer fra Den tprfiife
Nrne er fomlmet oper til os. Mon9e
al Dem tilbsrer Stammer / oct mo.
lige TalGltind, og De iortGler, at oe
neo Wtogt bleD tolt1get inc / Or.
meel.
SuopeI SileSfanolet ionl Sernbo-
zen lang@ oet er iremoelcs ooben for
Craft.
st pirfeligt Tata Mpreana.
ct Telegram ira Sonoon meooe-
Ter, at Sen oll0en allitralifc aontill.
gent M er fomnIet iii g@gppten og
bar ~'lltttet Jig Ill Den isrite. Ser
meo6eles oiiicielt, at enoel al oiSie
6oIf m~lligens bill bli icnot til Sron-
ten / europa, men buiS oen megct
omtoltc tDrfilfc @(rntc pao 10000
0tonb fortiptter> lin Sremrpfning
moo 9Gappter, oil 2Ilitrolierne rhine.
ligpi@ bli ienot inloo Oi2ir.
"a Sen onoen a~ontinqent ira Nll,
%itrolicn tom irem Ioa 9lltItrolioiierue
/ &cir / NPrbcoen al &c itore Ypru.
mioer.
Gn enaelif aorreiponocnt, iom bar
-
Gicnpionc til InfomIten al Den fer-
lite itorc oliitralifc aontingent / @e-
gpu0eIien al December, ifriper bcrom
ira glthen oeu Ace San:
0ette par bit Sen ~Iterite Solfc-
maaie, iom nogeniinoe er bragt oper
@opet pao Ell Sang. "a Den tore
oultraIife contingent noocOe Nocn
tolte oe 80 Sfibe. 90 citerot If III.
oiifc 9ran9pprt0onpcre her bapoc
%illlttct Jig iii Dem, oontpeoe Ell flTnl-
pcmG5iig Slaa0e pon 20 Stibe -
&~rioSifibe og SronSportbumperc -
oponer set robe Sup. Der bar iult
omfrin1 10000 Wfnnb omborO -
Ilnioba o9 Netp 3eolPnbere, SifbS
% @uuitroIiere, SaSmoniere % @or'
fbu2, bpioc % BRINE.
Sea itoo / 2rfenerr, Ell Vtil cuer
70 ira S~uc5fanulet. Seq fltlloc life
ic iclpc aanolen, men icg flunoe ie
Wfoitcrne, Sforitenenc % DC spre
9pf al De Itore Sfi6e. Set bar Iom
ON oc / en- enOele5 NGftc CLEO mo
ouer Sen iluoe Sanoprfeu. DC CLEO
iou title pg langiomt, og tog llg lon
cienOommeligt llo, at Oct bar pon'fc-
li9t at ioreitiae Jig BET onoerIeoea
eno iom ct fipmpemGSiigt Sota Wor-
CANA, Ell giegIcnoe 2ltft'peilill9.
Wtcn Snnet par oirfeligt nof, for
iuOcn auelocn la0oe belle 6iaaoen til
paa Nupncu peo Bort Suio. Songt
lto oper Sipen itraftc Jig ell Nptfe al
lpu Itorc @iniebonlpere, tilloe ar Sol
batter, iortc, buioe oA f%aifebrllle men
oae flpot / aonqenS abatulnilorm.
"Nlarmio" uIene bapoc $500 Wfano
onl6oro og "Hopal George" 5000.
Sor nogle foa Waoncocr lioen berte
6iSic 10 til oe melt popllGre Clinic
bumpcre, ion1 gif / &llte mclcm Si-
ucrpool % CANADA.
Ont Worgenen bar Oc fleIte al
oiSic Sfibe rcilt pioerc til Sranfrig,
men me Sfibe par fonlmet til.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-09

,7Irrr ,.treo,p u.t sirrs Jrs l''u lol :, 1r ror
e,r.t - proct4s. low, r,rrt mr ho - oosetrssor
p.ru o.. 1897.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-09
ara Deroensfri0en.
6~erifaiteIie ira sise /

Otu OeIVeItSlItSeU.
6criiriteIie fra Siee 1
aompanicr blep liorpooct iii iioite
Wian6.
WGrlt Off oct til pch Wolo S3po.
Ioipicfa, iom NnSieruc tog mco
Storm alotfcn 10 / @oormorges ci-
fer II Stamp, ion1 hopbe rnict belle
9tattcn. 3pifc Sanger, iom iulbt /
HtSicrlee &pnocr, iortpler, at oen
tpife Chiffon, iom bIep ubfonrct til
al 9do ~forrcit moo &lIoicrne her, blcp
folbt "1obsbipiiionen~, ioroi oct i'm.
ties at pGre aipet pnn Gorbnono, at
ingcn uiIbc fomme lcucnoc tiIboac.
Yetro0roo 6tc Ie6r. &c ii0itc
WiclOinaer ira Grontcn / @oIcn Qoor
no pnn, at Nusicrnc bar iIo0ct IN.
itcrnc PEG @5uraiIo0cu.
Wicna Gpiternc mco ire SjcrOe6elc
AZ I'm Sturfc pna 0i@ic Hautcr uc0.
blcp al hontrc los paa sc r~lrqii'tc Gin
Ter, Qrcb Nu3iCrnc 0cnnc Quuitigc
|&nlcOninA oA faitc0c Ell itor Npritnr
fc opcr N5llruflo6Cu pes &amior /
NTrbcocn Al oct Steo, hpor N5uru
% NcldllcI mooc3, % toq mco Storm
sc tnlfc bciGitc0c Stiaingcr poo octtc
Stco. Somti0igt foite0c DC Spiter
ne tllbdQc opcr N5lra pco Gafboua.
&c0 2onlIon ~crobrc0c Huaicrnc en-
itor MUnQoc ituoiric StnalitioI6,
lom 90 itrnr toN / &rllg. %i0ciau toa
De Ct tort &ntul hurtiAlfnocuoc Gu
uoncr.
! Nprbc0cn al @olinlop qior0c
[nitcrnc 0ct enc HnQrcb uUrre emo
Oct on0ct, men Huaicrnc itoo iou en-
Whlr. &plfcrnc iorioate flcre @on0c
mc0 Nonlcr-N fotorpoQnc, men Ell
NoQIltur al Shrnpncl2 ira Sc rlt2ii-
lfc StIuinNcr tpal9 Dem hpcr @nn0
iii at ucn0c ON.
0c rtallltc mlIitrrc Nutorltctcr cr
tIlbelcliNc iii at fro, az oct hcitigc
tulfc Nll0rcb lorun 3arld)au life bar
un0cn Mcnilgt emo at holoc Nli2'cr=
nea Spncrflombco iangcn, mems DC
iicrncr itorc (roppcma3icr nctop ira
bette Stc0 fornt lore Dem iii Ncit-
"irontcu cllcr til llnQurn Get cr 0oQ
oQiou mtllNt at NcnilAten plrfcIiN
bar at prerc at trpuQc lta lgicnncnl
til Worldou oN bcrpco liubrc oct
poloionmlc rlailltc Trci3 pnn bcNNc
6lpic - bnooc / 0itproiicn og / aur.
potcrnc.
III Nll3icrnc life olene bar bolot
St0no moo (uifcrnc9 Ool6iommc
9nQreb, men at Sc cnboN cr trTnNt
opcr NjuruiloOcu o. trltcr Spltcruc5
Glonfc poo bette Stco, onlec@ Al
NaQnlUno Tor oc piatiqlte 8~eQIucnhc-
Der pa0 Sen pitliQc Nrig3ltucploo3 /
iioitc llQc.
Emiolrrtio iortiTttca adnlpcn cno-
mi mco tort Nuieri.
: Citprollcn rortlUttcr Hualcrnc
lnIaut men "liffcrt i'm Grcnlgang pco
&c mo5uriltc Siecr, men | aarpntcr-
lie lu0er set til. al DC bar trutfct liz
lot tllbaIc Ill l%tcrtcrc Stllingcr
iorot ipoc at itun0ic 0c uUlhiQc init
eitcrrlQitc NUrmu2icra GrcmrnfninQ.
Wicn pon ct Steo, ira GutIopaaict til
ll@iof o0 ocriro 30 Nfil ret / Spo
ior TrjenuiI l%ortipttcr o1iuo her
Hu2icrnc lin TrcmQonH ipOopcr moo
llnQurn.
(piftruc itol uUrc iiGro mco at
icn0c en- itor Nrrlmrfc MOREOVER ior.
at lpQc at mloiUttc Yrjcnmll, bpor
Situutioucu MI itoI pUrc me9ct fri
tilt. ga @oruiioncn cr lens ior Ero-
uinut
Sra Sen peitliNc ar~iQ3itueploo@ cr
ser Sc iloitc Gage life mclot ON Cpc-
ratioucr al nolcn iterrc Nctuoning.
%co ocn itnllcnifc @rGuic.
Nom Ste Ncb. Citcrri1 cr Ia
bcnluit iiUrO mcO at beiUitc @rWnlen
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-09

imoo Stolien % bar oabenbnrt ilaael
inc poa ell Sfr9mnnepoIitif. Get
pan'taaes, at SpifIano ifaI baue Iopel
at 'enoe Ell baIo WiiQion boperIf(
Trooper Iorat bj9Ipc giterrig at til.
bagelioa Gilbert gnarcb paa Srenti.
no / oct italienife Enrol.
Gn bolp Utiaion siterrigifc Solbo.
ter er olereoe iomIet Ialta5 ben ito.
lienifc @rpnie, mems Crlogsilaoocl
briper ibGroiee 6orbcreoelier / Golo
og ANDRE Sapnebper / Sitrien % Gal
motien, bpor llnoeruano9bnoOe Zig.
ger poa &ogt Not iom Gng.
l(oligten ii! Ell &rig meo StaIier
looer I'll al bore poptlpr i GIterri8.
aeiieren / @ilbelmSbaicn.
Nmiter0om 4oe Ic6r. Seller
Wilhclm otfom iuorQc5 iii Wil'
hclm9boiell - Ben u~pititorltc Or
IoQaboun / Set tpife Riqc. Nnn in
'picerc0c ierlt ben b%cron1te llnoer-
pun02bou0 "ll-2t", Tom citcr line
Nc0riitcr / aonalen % / Den irltc
Sin, undertakes ell Separation |
WilbcImabdien. Sou gIt %igicnncnl
belle Sfibct % operraftr ieIp &crn-
forict til bier iipr al @uoOcna %c-
iTtnina.
aciicreu inipicereoe oqinn sc Tor
ifjcaiAc Tlunoeofoelingcr, iom mi or
iomlct pco @ilbelm2hulcrr, StIbencS
@ciptuinQcr bar opitiQct til Eoruoe
pao 9Gffct % bilicoe acilcrcn meO
froitllc Murrncr.
Npruo0ct / @ilbclm2hoien oil
ituclO Giuc en- SS%cltmi00aG til &eiie-
rcn3 9Grc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-09

Scmb "Secorab-T Soften" I'll Slpgt
Ga &clmer / set enmle Sano.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-09

Sra Non t~eIegraiere3, at Sen rll=
mpnife Hegierilig bar giort itore 8e-
ItiQinger al 9lmmlnition / StoIien.
Gette ariesmateriel, iom er beitilt
neo Ben itnlienife &egieringS @ioen-
sc og SiQooelie, ltol Iepere3 / 2ebet
of Npril.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-09

og por blet iaaret 10 8onge - oelt
enc Sang enoog eiterloot iom 300
poa Slagmarfen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-09
Gn "arissica iiOn".

Set brittle Parliament or | oi3lc
Gage otter lamlet citcr Ell lGngere
Gcric. Gitcr Nnmobnin9 Al Ercnllcr-
miniiter N@Qltitb bc'llttc0e llnocrblls
let / Sir@6dQS at inolfrpnfe lit Sir
bcioc pao oCnnc Sc@iion llbeluffenoe
til SoQcr iom ongif Mri9en, o1 Iom
piloc bli iorclagt Al HegierinNen.
Sra ior &rigenS 3jo ioreligger Ser
itorc OF pigtiqc Eager til Nigiprelic,
men ole Oi9ic pucritnAle@ MI belt og
hoIbcnt al arigcn oN alt bpoo til Ocr
borcr. ONino SppoiitioncltS 6ercr
u. %onor Gam toltc % Itclntc ior Den
al Observation-Disclosures forc'laacoe
Croning; bon crflprc0c, at lnocOp-
rcnoc Norlamentaic9iion uOehffcnoe
blroc pUrc Ell "&ri0aic2iion". Otter
oennc @cilltning iii ser nltiun better
life pUrc 9lbQoug iii at forclGN9c
priputc Sor'Iug for lln0crhuict.
) &caierilaenS me NGrbuoNet,
ionl uil bli behanolct / oennc llQe,
opQiuc@ Sen mlppren0c brittle c'fef-
tiuc 9(rulc iii ire Miuioncr Mtnn0
ioruocu sc Groppcr, iom Gier Slenc-
lite / ,Sn0ICn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-09

Sra 8etrogroo meobeIeS oiiicieIt,
at Ell rll8iiif llnoerpanOsbaoo bar
ifllot iipnf Ell inf Sorpeoobooo oen
29oc Sountor uocnior WscnS Stint /
9altmlurf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-09
Smaa %arigsnutiier.

Otter SSnipeftionen al Den tpife
5loaoe / @ilbelmSbaien / forri9e
llae er Seller 8ilbelm MI ofreiit til
Ironten / Eolen, meooeIeS officielt
ira Berlin.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-19

Grierson drove o. SSs;;-:-. thorough
fares into the street upon which the
Raymer property fronted. Smoke was
pouring from the tall central stack of
the plant, and it had evidently pro-
voked a sudden and wrathful gather
ing of the clans. The sidewalks were
filled with angry workmen, and an ex-
cited argument was going forward at
one of the barred gates between the
locked-out men and a Waterman inside
of the yard
The crowd let the trap pass without
hindrance. Though it was the first
time she had been in the new offices.
she seemed to know where to find
what she sought; and when Raymer
took his face out of his desk, she was
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-19
Ask for
What You
Want
BY
FRED PAWLING


Copyright. 1915. by w. @. Chapman)
The new girl in the pattern depart.
ment was SO pathetically tired. Tom
Roberts watched her furtively all that
first day of her arrival, as she stood
at the high desk next to his own.
YEARLY sorting and checking the pat
terms for the Ladies' Fashion Realm
company.
The other young men watched her
less secretly. In fact, winks and
nudges we're thick in the pattern de-
partment that morning. For the new
girl was undeniably a beauty. The
other girls had noticed that fact too.
She was hardly more than eighteen,
and there was an air of breeding about
her which more than one girl instinc.
lively resented. Lucy Whitman was,
in fact, born to better things than this
six-dollar position. Her father had
been a small shopkeeper, with ambi-
tons for his children. When he died
Lucy had to get a position, and the
only one which offered was that Of
waitress in a restaurant. She stood
that life for two months. But it was
impossible for a girl of her appear
ance to endure it longer. Besides, the
proprietor was angry that she refused
to make up to his customers. A pretty
girl meant increased trade, and he
saw no harm in her accepting the
cheap badinage of the clerks who fire.
quented his place.
Lucy had always resolved to study
stenography. but when she got home
she was too fatigued to do anything
more than slip into bed and fall asleep
exhausted. II she had been like the
rest Of them but her timid man.
ner repealed the class Of men who
came into her life, and instinctively
she recoiled from the advances of the
kind who would have made life at
least uncompanioned.
The work in the pattern department
was terrible. Tom Rogers, at twenty
two. had been there four years. His
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-19
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER I-Kepneth Griswold, an un.
euccessfui writer because OF socialists
tendencies, sups with his friend Balm
bridge at Chaudiere's restaurant in New
Orleans and declares that II necessary he
will steal to keep from starving.
CHAPTER II-Griswold holds up An
drew Galbraith. president of the Bayou
state Security, in his private ONCE and
escapes with 100000 in cash.
CHAPTER III-By original methods
Grfswold escapes the hue and cry and
goes aboard the Belle Julie as deck
hend. He unexpectedly confronts Char
!otte Farnham of Wahaska. Mimi. who
nad seen him cash Galbraith's check in
the bank.
CHAPTER Iv-Charlotte recognizes
9r1swold. but decides to write to Gal
bratth rather than denounce the robber
to the captain and 80 incur unpleasant
notorety.
CHAPTER V-Charlotte sees the brutal
mate rescued from drowning by 0riswold
ana delays sending her letter to GAL
braith.
CHAPTER vII-ariswold is arrested on
the arrival Of the boat at st. Louis but
escapes from his captors.
CHAPTER VIII-Griswold decides on
wahaska. Mimi. as . hiding place. and
after Quitting himself properly, takes
the train.
CHAPTER TX - Margery Grierson,
naugnter OF sper GrieIson, the financial
for social recognition by the "old fami-
les of the town.
CHAPTER XI-Margery asks her IA
Their TO get Edward Raymer into financial
nyp tar md han hn1vx h irp AZ
CHAPTER xII-Griswold RECEIVERS to
md the stolen money gone
CHAPTER xv-Margery takes Girls
void to the safety deposit vault and turns
the stolen money over to him.
CHAPTER XVI-Charlotte blufYs out
Broffin and Margery begins to watch him.
CHAPTER XVII-Griswold puts his
money in Raymers plant and commences
to rewrite his book
CHAPTER XVIIEGriswold goes to
dinner at Doctor Farnham's and Is not
sure that Charlotte has not recognized
him.
CHAPTER XIX-Griswold uses Mar
gerry and Charlotte as models for the
characters IN his book and reads the
manuscript to them.
CHAPTER XX-Rroffin spies on Mar
gerry. who throws him of the scent re
garding Grjswold.
CHAPTER XXI-Margery and Girls
void save Galbraith from drowning and
as he RECEIVERS consciousness the banker
recognizes Griswold.
CHAPTER XXlI--The men at Raymer's
iron works strike and in his desperation
Mt the bankers recognition OF him Girls
void forgets all his theories and starts
In to fight them.
CHAPTER XXIII-M argery orders her
father. who had fomented the strike to
ruin Raymer, to call II off and enlists
Broffin in special investigation OF her
own.
CHAPTER XXIV-Margery nurses Gal
braith in her own home and Griswold
calls to see whether the banker is going
to recover.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-19
CHAPTER XIV.
Maraery's Answer.

We'll, it has come at last" said
Raymer next morning, passing a new
ly opened letter of the morning de.
livery over to Griswold. THE rail
road people are taking their work
away from us. I've been looking for
that in every mail"
Griswold glanced at the letter and
handed it back. The burden was lying
heavily upon him, and his only com.
ment was questioning, "Well?"
AT this. Paymer let 60 again
Whats the use?" he said defect.
eddy We're down. and everything
we do merely prolongs the agony. Do
you know that they tried to burn the
plant last night?"
No; | hadn't heard"
They did. They had everything
liked; pile of kindlings laid in the
corner back of the machine shop an.
mex and the whole thing saturated
with Kerosene
well, why didn't they do it?''
queried Griswold. half-heartedly. After
the heavens have fallen, no mere ter.
restrial cataclysm can evoke thrill
That's mystery Something hap.
pened; just what the Waterman who
mad the machine shop beat couldn't
tell. He says there was fash of light
bright enough to blind him, and then a
scrap OF some kind. When he got out
OF the shop and around to the place
there was no one there; nothing but
the pile of kindlings."
Griswold took up the letter from
the railway people and read 1t again
When he faced it down on Raymer's
desk. he had closed with the conclu
sion which had been thrusting itself
upon him since the early morning hour
when he had picked his way amcug
the sidewalk pools to the plant from
upper Shawnee street
You can still save yourself, Ed
ward he said. still with the colorless
note in his voice. And he added
You know the way"
Raymer jerked his head out of his
desk and swung around In the pivot
chair
See here. Griswoid; the less said
about that at this stage of the game
the better 1t will be for both of us!'
ne exploded Pm going to do as
said should, but not until this fight IL
settled, one way or the other."
Griswold did not retort in kind.
The condition has already expiref
by Limitation; the fight is as good az
settled now" he said, placably. 1--WE
are only making a hopeless bluff. We
can hold our forty or fifty tramp work
men Just as long as we pay their boarc
over In town, and don't ask them to re
port for work But the day the shoy
whistle is blown. four out of every fiy,
will vanish. We both know that.
Then there is nothing for it but ;
receivership," was Raymer's gloom,
decision.
Not without a miracle" Griswolt
admitted And the day Of miracles /,
past"
Thus the idealist, out Ola depth. 0
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-19
The Bilious optImis,

"hen q man with noticeable billions
Eyes and liver spots on the projections
OF MS face lays himself out" to SaIs'
optimism to US, something seems -
whisper to us that he is bIut,na -, ~
sen ,or us) for some little purpose =,
MS own. Because when a bilious ner.
sun talks optimism. his conyer,.,,o.
suggests a supercrescence OF ernos,'
tory motivation. SO to speakNM,,r o.,'
kee Sentinel. su-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-19

wages had crept up from eight dollars
to twelve. All day, from eight to six.
he stood at his high desk. He would
unfasten huge bundle of the paper
patterns, check off the number of each
one in book, shifting them along the
desk until he came to the end; then
he would fasten them together and get
another bundle.
It was less the labor than the soul.
soaring monotony of the thing. Mil.
through his hands in those four years.
and the supply was quite inexhaust.
ible. And Lucy was just beginning
where he was now.
The thought of those endless pat.
terms had become nightmare. Stol-
Idly the young man had stuck to his
post, hoping for better things.
He had wanted to become a sales.
man. Devoe, the sales manager. to
whom he had had letter of introduc.
ton, had told him frankly the pros.
poets.
Nov and then we try out new men
on the road" he said. You'd better
get in at the bottom. and some day,
when you have learned the business,
your chance will come. You won't be
forgotten"
That was four years ago, and since
then nothing had happened. On De.
woes rare visits to the department
Tom had turned his eyes in dumb In
quiry upon him. But Devoe had never
noticed him, had never spoken.
Tom watched the girl day after day
The young men in the department had
left her alone. They realized that she
was not sport" as they termed it.
Not for them q girl who couldn't talk
and joke and give them a good time
when they took her out. and fiirt with
them, and kiss them at parting.
Tom and Lucy had exchanged greet
ings each morning. Once he had
helped her with her sorting. But he
never ventured to speak to her other
wise until that night when she stayed
behind to finish up her bundle.
She was white from the strain OF
the long standing. her hands shook
over her work. She could hardly man
age to tie up the sitting.
When she put GA her hat Tom real
ICED that she was crying. And a
mighty rage filled his heart at the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-19

standing on the threshold of the open
door and smiling across at him.
MAY l come in?" she asked; and
when he fairly dubbed over in the ef-
fort to make her understand how wei.
come she was: mo; mustn't sit
down, because if do, shall stay too
long-and this is business call.
Where is Mr.. Griswold?"
"He went up town little while ago,
and wish to goodness he'd come
back"
you have been having a great deal
of trouble, haven't you?" she said,
alphabetically I'm sorry. and I've
come to help you cure it,
Raymer shook his head despond-
emily.
Pm afraid it has gone past the cur.
ing point" he said.
ooh, no, 1t hasn't. have discov.
cred the remedy and I've brought It
with me-" She took sealed envelope
from the inside pocket of her driving
coat and laid 1t on the desk before MIN
"I'm going to ask you to lock that up
in your Office safe for little while.
just as it is" she went on IF there
are no signs of Improvement in the
sick situation by three o'clock. you are
to open it-you and Mr. Griswold-and
read the contents. Then you will know
exactly what to do and how to 70
about it.
Her lips were trembling when she
got through and he saw it. She was
going then, but he got before her and
shut the door and put his back against
it.
i don't know what you have done,
but can guess" he said. lost now to
everything save the intoxicating Joy Of
the barrier-breakers. you have a
heart of gold. Margery, and +"
please don't" she said. trying to
stop him; but he would not listen.
NO; before that envelope is opened,
before can possibly know what it con-
tains, I'm going to ask you one ques-
ton In spite of your prohibition; and
I'm going to ask 1t now because. after
ward, l may not-you may not-that
Is. perhaps it won't be possible for me
to ask, or for you to listen. l love
you, Margery; l."
She was looking up at him with the
faintest shadow of smile lurking in
the depths of the alluring eyes. And
her lips were no longer tremulous
when she said: "Oh, no, you don't.
II l were as mean as some people think
| am, l might take advantage of all
this, mightn't l? But l sha'nt. Won't
you open the door and let me go? 1t
Is very important"
Heavens, Margery! Don't make a
joke of it," he burst out Cant you
see that mean it? Girl. girl. want
you'll need you!"
This time she laughed outright. Then
she grew suddenly grave.
my dear friend. you don't know
what you are saying. The gate that
you are trying to break down opens
upon nothing but misery and wretched-
ness. If loved you as a woman ought
to love her lover, for your sake and
for my own l should still say no-a
thousand times no! Now will you
open the door and let me GOT"
He opened the door and she slipped
past him. But in the corridor she
turned and laughed at him again.
Il am going to cure you-you. per-
sonally, as we'll as the sick situation
Mr.. Raymer," she said nippantly.
Then, mimicking him as q spoiled
child might have done: Il might pos
sibly learn to-think of you-in that
way-after q while. But could never,
never, never learn to love your mother
and your sister"
And with that spiteful thrust she left
him.
% Be Continued.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-19
Where Parents Lack.

II there were better team work at
home. a daughter would grow up to
become a wife that only the idiot
would desert, and the son would be-
come a husband that wife would
cling to till kingdom come. Parents
ought to raise their children by hand
more and be sure that they use their
hand in tie right way.-Houston Post
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-19
Her Suooestion.

Sometimes think" remarked the
timid young man In tie parlor scene.
that II I-er-had money | would
er-get married" WELL" suggested
the dear girl who was occupying the
other end of the sofa, why don't you
try and-er-borrov sonnet"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-19
"0ankrupt."

The discussion on the etymoioE
me work bank" in Mr.. 'u'
Earrings court might have been ~.
ried step further by the illust :.
OF our term bankrupt" says 8 =.
don paper. The old Venetian MOI =
changers and lenders carried on -.
business at . stand or bench losnss
and when one was unable to NEE
ooligations his "banca" was O'
trupta).
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-19
Beautiful Scenes upIifs.

A beautiful scene uplifts the spirit
within as until it is strong enough
to overlook the shadows OF our place
OF probation: 1t breaks, link after link
the chain that binds US to materially;
and opens to our Imagination a world
Of spiritual beauty and holiness.-Rus-
kfu.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-19
Something to %.

What has become OF the Cheerful
Idiot?" asked the Old Fogy. 81 haven't
heard of him for months" why, he
is busy with get-rich-Quick scheme"
replied the Crouch. What is it?"
asked the Old Fogy. Someone told
him that a queen bee lays 5000 eggs
a day. and he is trying to perfect
cross between a queen bee and q
hen."-Cincinnati Enquirer
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-19
Poor Kind Of Reformation.

Il hates to see man braggin' bout
how he has reformed" said Uncle
Eben. simply because de doctor told
him he's goneter die EFF he don't quit
drinkin.