davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
FRUIT LOSS, 100000
Palestine Suffers When Tur-
key Seizes Spray Petroleum.

Philadelphia. Aug. 3.-Fruit growers
of Palestine stand to lose $3O.OOO.ooo
because of the European war. accord
ing TO a letter from George Kat. Cen
cral Commissioner Of Commerce. with
Headquarters at Jafra. The letter says
"Our trees are dying for want OF
watering and for want Of pc 40 eum to
spray them. The absence OF the pro
tecting spray has brought more dis
aster. We have been visited with n
plague of locusts, and trees and vege-
tation are ruined.
"The Ottoman government seized
every bit of petroleum we had on
hand"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
2 KILLED IN AUTO WRECK
Five Others Injured in Acct
dent Near Rochester.

Rochester, Aug. "A touring car,
carrying seven persons from Roches-
ter 70 Niagara Falls. sk!Gded on the
oiled road two miles west of East
Pembroke to-day and turned over,
killing two and injuring five Of the
occupants.
The dead are Mrs. Paul West and
Charles West, five, of Rochester, The
injured are Mrs. John W. Ros. and
Miss Ruth West, Of Rochester; Mr..
and Mrs. George Abrams, of Washing
ton, and George Harris, the chauffeur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
Some Brooklyn Leases.

Charles r. Ricktrson has leased l2l 7th ar
Brooklyn. between President and Carroll SIS a
three story and basement htoTnstoue dwelling Tor 4
client 20 James Kelly for term Of years. also. 80
Bergen ST.. between 9th and Carlton avs. 100
,i0r, and cellar brick stable Tor client 10 William
Haeher.e for a term ~ years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04

Forecast for Special lccalltles.-Ihe District OF
Columbia. Maryland. Delaware. New Jersey Penn
sylyania and New York, showers and cooler Wednes-
New England. rain Wednesday: Thursday unset
TsF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
tFrom The Tribune Bureau
Washington. Angus, ;.

tFrom Tie Tribune Bureau
Washington August ;
ARMY
Major WILLIAM FORCE. Coast Art from ten
porary 1uU In Division Of Militia Affair.". Aug
20. % New YORK City as inspector Instructor
organized militia. vice Captain HENRY -
CLARK. Coast Art. 10 duty il ofice Chief Di-
vision Militia Affairs. Washington.
Captains Jay ". GKISSINGER and JJNlUS {.
GREGORY Med Corps. 20 Army Med Museum
Bulldog Wa.hinEDu. for promotion. Ma I'd
GAR RUSSELL Sig Corps. from orioc CHIEF
Sigal OrlccT 10 Galveston. thence on Aug 20 60
Honolulu for duty signal oniccr Hawaiian De
MS Lieut. JOHN s MCLEERY. Inf. from
Grand Raqiis 90 Columbus Barracks FiI,t Lieut.
ALFRED BOOTH. "a Inf. placed Unassigned
list effect sept ]. and vii remain on present
Leave, ~ absence Capt LOUIS II HANSON.
Mel Corps one month upon relief from duty n
Philippines. First Lieut. FERRY IT GAiliP.
coast An one mouth. First Lieut. Al.NlN q.
al 'rENSOHN Pill Inf leave extended % .u-
cmu. sept l3. First Lieut. GEORGE ". DEAR
MONp 80 Cav. leave extended one month. col.
AUGUSTUS &. MAtONB. lith cav. leave et-
tended D. days. First Lieut. JOHN J. THOMAS
Coast Art. leave extended one month. Chaplain
JOSEPH CLEMENS Sth Inf. three months
upon relief from duty 80 Philippines.
NAVY
Lieut. d l.. HOWARD. detached Downes 70 com
maBd Paulding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
Agents for New w. U. Building

The Douglas Robinson. Charles : Brown Com
pany have been appointed agents for the new West
ern Union Building. now in course Of construction
al the northwest corner OF Broadway and Dey SIS
This building will be tweuty-siI stories M height
on plot r. 1 feet Oh Broadway. 1854 feet on Dcy
81 with al annex 20 Fulton II. 33I77 feet Of the
same height. Each floor VIII contain about Il 900
square feet Oniccs viii be ready for occupancy
April ]. 1876
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Brings mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS:
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHTpS

A.'t surg r l. NATTKOMPER. If T. G -
iaN recruiting station. Milwaukee. A. mn,
IAN w. r. ANDERSON. detached re'elri,y e.,
al Philadelphia. % Brooklyn ''-'p
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED
Aus. Man. al Gaiuu Lakc
AUG. Neptune and Nch-asSs A. Ney7o--. ci,.
eirnau. a. CAcef1o. Hannibal az Pori. mouth .
Denver. a. Mazaildu. Dolphin. at Glouce-fer
Aus. 5.-Callao. a. Canton
SAILED
July 80 Ham, C4auncs7. Dale and Pompey.
Aug Mars. Cri,fob4 ~ Balboa
Aus 2-kriI. Mobile for Pensacola. Accouac
New N1rk yard f'f Boston. Hopkins. SAINT. Ktr-
lara for san Francisco. Wauurfa. Indian Head
tor Norfolk Racket Norfolk for Tsrgicr sound
Dolphin Boston f1r Gloucester. Bal,l ana Par.-
cr Newport for Gardiner BE. Albany. san
FrAuris.p f0f Port, AnGe.es. Naushan AMI For,-
une. Honolulu for faiuia. Nerru'. Honolulu tor
Guam.
Dolphin now a. G.rIre.ter Will return to Wash
uqou about AUG 10.
Su.a.c viii stop a. Hampton Roads On route from
Newport 20 Port Prince. o,ccos. now 81
Guantanamo Bsy. ordered ~ Porf au Prince
Uucs,. uov a. Guantanamo Bay. ordered 90 navy
yard Charleston.
Upon arrival u Uncas sterling will Re taken IN
toW and both vessels Vii! proceed 70 Philadelphia
yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
The Bronx.
New Buildings.

10Th ST. g. 1875 Prospect av. sly brick
tcumt 66l1lO5. Avenue s. John and Fox 81
Corporation John Brown 66l linton ay.. pIe,i-
dent owners: II Meyers. ] Union 50. srchi.
tect. cost. $oI.uOO
FoRDHAm ROAD. n W cor Morris ay sly brick
Theatre G0ri4s. L Singh. ~ w kingSb!idge
Road. owner. Cocker 20l7 Jth av. archi-
fect. cost SluUVVU
lockers. 10 iO1ll2: Harlem Yacht club. on prem
iscs owner. Seiier Webb, l04 W. Al r.
architects cost, S'VV
HAIGHT Av. s. 100 Pierce az. sly frame
dwelling 2l153: william Mckinley. 3l3 j 2lst
o. 49, nOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
Mrs. Roche Leases Stable.

John y. Goding and Davis & Robinson leased
three story stable al lle East IAN 81. adjoining
the Church Of the Resurrection. between PARK and
Lexington avs. for five years 70 Mrs. Burke Roche
81 Newport. r. /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
Home for Governesses.

y Brigham Hall william d. Bloodgooi. Inc
leased for Maude J. Hall 'or a term Of years the
four story dwelling loo East 18Th ST. 20 tie Ger
man GoveuIesscs' Home Association now located al
23i East Goth -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
THURSDAY. AUGUST 5
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Destination and steamer Gao .. m
J,nsn. Corea China and philippine Isl
snds (yia seattle -Tamha Maru. AUG
japan. Corea. China. Philippines iva
SeAttle)-biOn .....++-..- ----.-- .t.-.- aNt
Hawaii via san Francisco Matsonia .Aus
Tahiti Marquesas Cook Islands. Ne" Hea-
M,u,i -.................... Aug.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records Of the
Last Twenty four Hours.

washington Aug 3-Thc Southern disturbance
has reached virginia It Is still Of very limited
area. and In connection with the high area to the
northcastwarl. has caused strong northeast WHO'S
along the north coast and fresh winds TO the SOUTH
ward during the last twenty four hours. The us
n,rb,nce that was over Illinois Monday night has
moved 20 lower Michigan with increased intensity
and strong north winds have occurred over the
northern upper lake region. The two storms to-
g,ther have caused general and IN many places
heavy rains over the northern districts east Of the
Mississippi River and also thunder showers IN the
south Atlantic aud east Gulf states. There Is a
third dis Irbance Alberta that has caused local
thunder showers n Western Montana. but else
where west Of the Mississippi River the weather was
fair II Is decidedly cooler IN New England Tie
middle Atlantic states and the upper Mississippi
Valley and temperatures are generally beo" the
seasonal average east Of the Rocky Mountains.
There will be showers Wednesday IN the lake region
the upper Ohio valley. the middle Atlantic states
and New England. followed by generally fair
weather Thursday. except IN New England In the
lower Ohio Valley and the South the weather VIII
be fair wednesday and Thursday. except IN Florida
where local thunder showers are probable Wcdnes-
day II will be cooler Wednesday In the Ohio Val
lev and the lower lake region Storm warnings are
BrcakNater to Boston. Lake Huron. eastern su-
perior and northeastern Lake Michigan.
Winds for wednesday and Thursday: North At
lantic. fresh 20 strong northeast: middle Atlantic
strong northeast. south Atlantic. moderate mostly
south and southwest: east Gulf moderate variable
west Gulf. moderate ard mostly south. Storm over
virginia moving northeast and another over lower
Michigan moving northeast. Northeast storm wam-
iug. DISPLAYED. Boston 70 Delaware Break"ater.
Inner lakes moderate 20 fresh west winds over
outb portion: strong northeast to north over north
portion. Wednesday. probably moderate gale on
northern Huron. rain. Lower lakes. fresh south 10
Southwest winds Wednesday: ram ana cooler
\nrthea,t storm warnings displayed Lake huron
east Lake Superior and northeast Lake MlchlsA''-
Forecast for Special Lcealltes.-The District OF
Columbia. Maryland. Delaware New Jersey. Penn
,ylyanta and New York. showers and cooler Wednes
day: Thursday fair. ,
New England. rain Wednesday: Thursday. unset
tied.
Local oreIal Reeord.-The following Official record
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes IN the
temperature for the last wenty-four hours. as COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
English Firm on Broadway.

NJ. & L. Hess. Inc. have leased the third loft
IN the building 81 and $40 Broadway. formerly
Dreyfuss 4 Davis Of Manchester. England. dealers
IN postcards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
Alterations.
22zIH ST. Z

227TH ST, s. 80 Lowerre Place two sly
frame dwellings. is 6I456 and lS.l014dt; VI
Brennan Inc NJ Brennan. 3Cl7 White Plains av.
Urcsi. lent owner; 6 Croscr. 223d e. aud
Willie Plains Gy architect. cost. $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
Leases Yorkville Flathouses.

SCHNEIDER Liehler have leased FOR tus,a,
Frana the two four story tenement, iSs arI ~
last 10TH St. 10 John Moh. Tor d term o. ycars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
AUCTION SALES.

MORTGAGE SALE-JOS : APPEL Auctione,r
sells to-day "wednesday. August 1915. a. 10 SO
q m q, 9li L0ugwooi Ave Bronx confectionery
r1furcs 81 orde u HENRY kGNER m0rtgaSce
JOS ; 1T LkIN. attorney Tor mor,gagce Ofice 81
southern B1uessu.. Telephone N6l6 Melrose Auc-
tloueer's Office. Lspcuar1 81 Tel 81 Franklin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
Barometer Readings.
HumIdit,
To Hold Sandy Hook Regatta

The Sandy Hook Yacht Club, of At
lantic Highlands, will hold a regatta on
the bay Saturday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
Sales in Auction Rooms.


The sales in the local auction rooms
yesterday resulted as follows:
Al Il Vcsey 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
FIRE RECORD.

4 i6--soi Eighth az: Modern shoe Repairing %
slight
ol5-l5 West ll7th 81. Benjamin star: slight
10 ~ acaut DOT. Edgecnmh az aud Ism t.
Van BuTeu Co.. slight
10 30-1fa Monroe -. Joseph Lissner. SO
u 30-l>S-lsj last l00th ST. Isaac Enbiuck
slight
T. N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
HELP WANTED.
Male.

CLEAN CUT. well bred young man 70 start at bot
tom and learn the export business. Initial salary
moderate. Ability will lc recognized. No patience
with shirkep. L. i. W. Box 10. Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
THURSDAY. AUGUST ,

TO DAY.
Mails vessel
yreecl For Line Close sAns
Europa. Napes. la Ncoce. ..--. 50 am - Wv ~
Adriatlr Liverpool. White star. 50 am y Wv Wv 81
Naracaibo Curacao. Rcd D.. so am ~ W. ~
santa Marta. Colon. \ CO.. > so am - W. nl
Navarro Grenada. Trinidad .....lo 90 am J, w. ~
Arauahne jacksonville clyde. ! W. YIN
Onnda Nueyitas. Muuson ...-.-. - l-.oD u
THURSDAY. AUGUST 3
,,,.-o po-dosu. French Il. m 2 20 pm
Nt,ne 81. tIsvana MAID . 90 am IL 20 m
t .1 cis,nbsi Panama 800 Il 80 am 3 90 pm
n,'snao santos n T. & 90 1900 l. 90 M 300 pm
Mnuieyideo. Cadiz Spanish.
Mohawk jacksonville. Cyde..... --- w pul
Sa1ouia Liverpool. Cunard ..... -- ~ w an
city Of Columbus. Savannah. say -- o'Vo pih
FRIDAY. AUGUST s.
c,r,.,,.v Nsssau Ward . 3 ~ pm
Trafagar Havana Am & Cuba. -- l-Oo m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04

Highest temperature yesterday. - degrees lat
1905 a. M: lowest. 80 degrees lat p. M;
average Yesterday. Go: average Dor corresponding
late last year. -: average for corresponding date
last thirty three years. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
SHERIFF'S AUCTION SALES.

DANIEL GREENWAl.D. Sherrs Auctoneer.
will sell THIS day Woiucsday Angus. 4 1915 Al
10 80 A NJ. Al so. 1 Madison square Room No
1013. by virtue o. several Nfits ~ execution.
Three ~ Flat To, Desks,
Eight Is Oak Chaffs One 4 Hat Tree,
One O. Safe, One CD Typewriter Desk
MAX :. GRiFENIlAGEN. sheriff
SAM IL T. HOLZINGER Depufy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04

Sunrise. SIS. sunset. ~. moon rises II W
moons age. %.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-09
THE FIRST CITIZEN
OF THE WORLD

President Wilson STANDS out To-
day as 1.-THE first citizen OF the
world" His firm but pleasant WILT
ing has secured for him the greatest
diplomatic victory ever achieved
since governments were inaugurated.
Cool, deliberate, unimpassioned'
even unmoved by the defaulting OF
his secretary of state, undisturbeu
by the big and little jingoists. Presl-
dent Wilson, with cool and deliberae
iudgtmen, pursued his methods to
the end and scored complete and
signal triumph.
The glory that is his could at
least have been partly Bryan's had
he cen staunchly loyal to his chief.
This was the glory that Mr..
Bryan wanted-a great victory with
out a rush to arms.
He gave out with swelling pride
the negotiations of his peace treaties,
and when he greatest achievement
of all was almos within his grasp,
lured on by ambition, he permitted
himself to lend listening ear to
what proved to be will-o'-the-wisp,
and plunged heading into blunder
"a fatal as Wilson's was triumphant.
Along this line the New York
World says:
"Mr. BryaHs congratulations TO
President Wilson upon the success
full settlement of the submarine con-
troversy' have as much sincerity be-
hind them as might be expected of a
man who quit the cabinet in the
firm belief that the whole thing was
to be dismal failure If the former
secretary of state could have carried
these negotiations to the honorable
conclusion that has now been reach
cd, his price as a lecturer on the
subject Of peace might be consider
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-09

smudged, so promptly and deity did
he reach the attic. secure the wooden
box described and place it in the pos.
session Of its anxious, trembling and
grateful woman.
THE old hut is gone, and I'm glad
of it," she exclaimed. 1T was not
fit to live In and hasn't been for long
time, That lazy. rowing husband of
mine will have startler when he
comes back. and I'm glad of that, too!
The papers-they're saved, thank
goodness! They mean a good deal to
me. for they are deeds. and mine
claims and all that. Mister, IL a ten
dollar bill"
Thank you. but I've done a simple
duty, and glad to be help to you,"
interrupted Grifilths. Can l be of
ana further assistance?"
mo, mister. but Ill never forget
your kindness. I've a sister in town
who will take me in till my husband
shows up-the worthless, wandering
The mayor of Tolliver Gulch smiled
to himself as he recognized the d.
minutive little lady as being with
spirit OF her own. Then he rode on
his way. thinking of another certain
little lady who filled his thoughts con-
tinually. 1t was a rough community
among whom he had cast his lot 1T
the Gulch, but he had found a jewel
rare amid the incopgruous environ
ment 1t was Velma Dalton, the
daughter of the district Judge. Grit.
fiths. as a rising young lawyer. had
won the good opinion of the judge
The latter represented the reform ele-
ment Of the struggling border settle
ment. 1t was through his influence
and support that Griffiths had been
elected mayor.
That position was proving anything
but bed Of roses. The rough ele-
ment OF the Gulch was opposed to in
novations. Defeated at the polls, they
went about cross-grained and venge-
full. There were mutterings OF dis
content and yelled threats. The out
cast element, however. feared the
law, and the dignity and determine
tion of the Judge had so far prevented
any serious outbreak
Griffiths reached the Gulch lust aft.
err dark. AS he passed the Red Beay
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-09
Tol|iver GulCh'S
NewMayor
VICTOR RADCLIFFE


Copyright. 1915. by W. q. Chapman)
The mayor Of Tolliver Gulch drew
up his horse as a piercing scream
rang out beyond the belt Of timber
lining the lonely mountain road he
was traversing. Then noting a cloud
Of smoke through the trees he di.
verged from the trail. got beyond the
barrier and made out the little town
Of Golconda in the distance, and near.
er at hand on its outskirts q lonely
hut, ablaze below and q woman out.
side, wringing her hands and shriekins
helplessly.
New mayoralty honors clustered
thick and newly about John Grifiths
at Tolliver Gulch, but here at q dis.
lance from his home town, and ever
chivalrous and helpful, he forgot
dignity. He dashed up to the side
Of the distracted woman within three
minutes, brought his steed to its
launches, summarily leaped to the
ground and shouted forth:
Anyone in the building"
mo! MOI" cried the woman, but
all my PAPERS are. They will be lost |;
We will be ruined-oh, save them!
Save them"
She was tiny bit Of humanity, pep.
perry and active, Griffith saw that, but
she had evidently not been able to
lift heavy ladder that she had
dragged to the spot.
Where are the papers?" inquired
Griffiths.
up in the little. low attic. Beyond
that window" and she pointed up.
wards. They're in a box on top Of a
big chest. mo! Mo-" she added,
frantically, as Grifflths made a move.
ment as II to rush in through the open
lower door. Its all ablaze in there.
The ladder; oh. quick! quick! Never
mind anything but the papers"
John Griffiths had the ladder speed
lily in place. He was not even
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-09
Joint Owners Held Responsible.

During the last two years travelling
statesmen in the middle western and
western states have discovered a
pleasant and cheap mode of travelling
from town to town along their routes,
by pooling their funds and investing
in an automobile. In most cases the
car actually was bought by one of
four or five drummers who usually
Travelled together. the others contribut.
ing the running expenses, lunches. etc.
to the upkeep. As a result. rather reck-
less driving at night, and frequent
smash-ups on the roads. occurred
when the part owners" took the steer.
ing wheel The Nebraska supreme
court decided recently that each and
every contributor" to the upkeep OF
the car was an owner" in the eyes
OF the law. and strictly responsible for
all damage done by it's operation.
Speeding at night has since shown a
material decrease in the ranks of the
knights of the MISUNDERSTANDING
American.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-09
On theLieht-
house Rock
-
Copyright. 1915. by W. q. Chspman.)
BY H. NJ. ECBERT

Copyright. 1915. by W. q. chapman.)
MAZDA stood still and looked at the
black object upon the beach. At first
she thought 1t wac seal, washed
ashore after the great storm that had
whipped up the single In great
ridges all around the lighthouse rock.
Then she saw that It was . man.
She held her breath IN terror. Pres
entity she ventured to draw nearer. 1t
was a young man. with dark hair and
. pale face. the tan Of the neck end
ing in q v where the open shirt col
lar disclosed the white Of the skin
beneath.
For a moment Mazda did not know
what to do. Then. moved by compass
sion, she knelt beside him and rest
cd his head upon her knees, while she
tried to revive him, chafing his hands
and dashing sea water upon his face.
All the while her heart beat furious
ly She had never seen man before,
except some occasional sea captain.
grizzled and bowed, who rowed out to
the lonely lighthouse, and the man
who brought oil and provisions in his
motor boat.
Maida's mother had kept the light
house ever since Mazda was born.
She had lived there alone, tending the
light ceaselessly. worn and shriv-
eled, Manufactured, taciturn old wom-
an, who seldom spoke.
She had bought books and taught
her daughter to read and write. Often
Mazda had spoken Of her desire to
see the world outside; but the very
suggestion aroused the mothers fury
to such degree that Mazda had
come at last to acquiesce in her lot
as inevitable.
The sea captains, though they looked
at her pityingly, had been afraid OF
the grim old woman. whose loneliness
had turned her brain They spoke to
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-09

she Held Her Breath In Terror.
Mazda hurriedly. and always watched
to avoid the old lighthouse keepers
anger.
The young man opened a pair of
dazzlingly blue eyes on Mazda.
Am dead and are you q fairy"
he asked
mo-" answered MAZDA. This 10
Inch Rock"
He groaned. 81 remember" he
muttered. Let me see II can
stand
She helped him to his feet and
stood beside him, watching him anx-
iously. No bones were broken. But
he was very weak, and the chopping
sea made any thought of putting out
impossible.
III mother finds you she will kill
me-" said the girl
"Why?" inquired the young man. re-
garding her curiously.
She hates men. She never means
me to marry or see a man. Oh,
don't know what to do, sobbed MAZDA.
Isn't there some place where can
hide until an opportunity comes for
going away" asked the young man.
Yes" answered Mazda. The base
OF the tower. You can stay there and
l can bring you food. Mother leaves
me to carry up oil from Tho store.
room. But you will so soon, .,or {
you?"
AS soon as I can" answered the
young man. grooming. Il think" he
added. something is broken after all
in my side. j. feels as # rib mad
gone"
MAZDA got him to the base of the
tower and made him comfortable upon
some sacking. The young man
stretched himself out at ease H.
told her how he had been ON the bark
that had gone ashore two miles away
the night before. He had been the
only survivor when the lifeboat
swamped. He had chung to /: ,rtn
the waves washed him ashore off Inc..
Rock Then he had remembered moth
ing.
Haida listened In fascination as he
told her his story. He was the only
son of rich wine importer, an Eng
lishman who had settled in the Ca.
naries and married Spanish lady
He, too, had been tired of his island
His father, reluctant to lose his only
child, had at last granted him per.
mission to sail on a voyage to Boston.
He spoke Of his own island home in
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-09
Tho elIioua optimls4

"nsn man with noticeable bilioue
YES snd liver spots on the projections
OF mis- lace lays himself OUT to t.Ir
ep,m'sm to us. something seems tn
~. 'per 70 us that he is bluffing him.
ssu lor usl for some little purpose Of
ais own Because when a bilious Der.
500 talks optimism. his conver.at,on
ssests sapercrescence of sxposi.
tory motivation. 30 to speak-nslv..
kee Sentinel.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-09
Osn-erous Method

What are your usual modes of nun.
ishment?" was among the questions
submitted TO a teacher in a rural dis.
trict in Ohio. Her answer was. Il try
moral suasion first, and if that does
not work use capital punishment"
As 1t was neighborhcod where moral
suasion had net been success. and
the children were scarce. the commit
tee took no risks.