davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-20
Bon See nnO $,afcu.

Sn Sd]iiiobrtstreiicn erregte eS
einiees 9lliieben olS Die 9loGridt
mlitditbtc, ooB bic oelitiHen SHiii.
fabrts. .@elellidoiten 0urh ibre bieiis
gcn gl9cnten Gontrofte SIR 8rodtbe
ioroering nadb @ieoerouinabmc oes
reoulGreu Oicnitcs ob5uidlieBen be-
reit uGren.
Soiepb arondwer non Der 0an.
bnrg.9lmrrifa.2mic inO Scnrp g..
pilten bon Shunader & So, gleen.
ten oeS Norooeiltiden SlopO, gobcit
bic @o6rbeit ser 9tadriht 5il moIlr
ten ober fein beitinunteS Dnhnn oOer
@riinoe iiir oic @ieOereroiimng oes
9ienitcS ougcben. Die SHiffe f0ns
men obne Sdmieriefcit cine poIle ga.
oiing befomnlen imo eS beiBt, OaB
lett i1on Srodt.@ontrdfte ouf ipcite
3ufunit Gcnaht moroen iino.
Gor Ocm aQlooertiiing Ghb@ bGIt
belte @littas i'm oSotel @merlon4 bei
oem 2undeon 0r. Ebomns 9. Sut4
d)mion, ser SefrctGr oes n@ereins
scr @rocerieleilte~r einen 8ortra1
iiber ben Sroceriemonn mo ieinC
2nitcn".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-20
GrIas icinen gSerlctnugcn.

Der 59.iobrige 5ronf @1ebers, Der,
mic geitern berihtet, auf einem Stru.
Benbabnluoggon ser 8reitonitroBen.
Sinic einen epiIeptiit6en 9lufoIl be-
fam imO noh Dem ct. SoiepbS.So-
ipitol gebroht iuuroe, itarb ocltern
0aielbIt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-20
QIns Ocntideu gyereiueu.


aSo5ioIiitiide 2ieOertofeI~ unO p@i-
niafeit" boben groBe gorberei-
trtugeu fir @ei5nodtsieitIidfci
ten actroiien. g8on @loItfe.Gi-
itritt" bat feline neucn 9eomtcn
eripdbIt. Ger uMetger @e.
iaugperein~ tuia oidari4 moden.
SJn scr Gerlammlung ser nSo5ia-
Iiitiideu 2ieoertofeI@, pelde geItern
9Ibeuo in ser &ereins.&aue Scr. 2029
5reoerids9lpenue abgebalten muroe,
fanO bic Romination Der 8eamten,
Die am 3. Sanuor geiudbIt UerOen
ioIlen itatt. Sn 9lbpeienbeit Oes
Sefretars, SttO 8feffel poItete Sr
Otto &Iemnitein oes glmteS cines
S1rifttuartS. Ger @creiu miro am
%. Ic5ember cine @eibnabtsfcier
nit &iuOerbeibecrlmg UcrauitaIten.
Gum Gonlite fir 0ieielbe prtroen Die
Scrrcn Otto GbieIe, goribenOcr;
Otto Gbit Otto aIcntmitein imO
&ouis Sortmonn erndnnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-20
Bai6instpn's SInRdJt.


6ricochS llnterbonoIungen nodj
2Iupo Georges slnfiinoialmg nn
britiid)en lluterbauic niht obios
Int alSgeihloiieu 90 gloubt
mou in cifi5ienen arciieu ser
9imoeSbauptltoOt.
g9aibingtot 19. Ge5 Ger
critic GinOnid, Der bier ans ser Pint.
mort Ocs @rcmierS 2lopo George
ouf oie oeutiAen SrieSensporihldgc
geiponncu puroe, lit ser, SAB oieieI.
be fpeitere Sd)ritte. sic aur GiSfri.
lion DER SricoeuSbelucsuug fii6rclt
fornen niht ouSihIieBt.
Ticie 9(niidt tbeileu ole @ednten
ocr gloHliniitrdt on nit Sen @eoms
ten ser oeutiden gotid)oit.
Gos ofiBielle @oibiuaton lit aber
eitliit6is ser alcimue. OaB sic
9ie6e oeS britiiben HreinierS geSeiat
bat, ooB em @erIitd) ser Ser 5toa'
ten iest ole @ermittler Houe 5li
ipiclclt nibt MIR uerfriibt ieiu mir
oe, ionoern ailH ipdter bei einent
@erhldc OieIer slrt binoerlih ieiit
piiroc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-20
SSraus. SJeatcritcnrr finbct sHioer.
itduO.

EartS, 10, December. Sic
&ereitinmg Der 9oriier 3bcaterIei-
ter bat bic 9tegierltng oaUon benadl.
rihtigt bob ale Ebeater aeihIoHct
iperocn, penn bic beabiidtiate nciic
TDeotcritciser III Strait tretcn miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-20

Die glmerifaner boben bisbcr 200
Observation-Disclosures fit Ole 9lniirten
nod Sronfreih eeianOt. Or. Hugb
|. S. goung iomuelt GeIo nir cine pci.
tcrc iolHe Wloidinc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-20


2on0on, 10. 1eS. Snl Inter
boitie erfIdrte bclte 2oro &obert Sc.
eli, Der gIodaoc Dliniiter, Die lin.
itanoc III 9c5lN aiif freies @elcitc
fir Ocii ueucn Siterreidiih iuigori.
idjen 9otiAaftcr fir oic Scr. 5taa.
fen, @raieu gINunt Eornoipsfi Tor
Gdrnolp. Tos erite @eiudj, iagte
2oro 9Iobert. fir ireieS @elciie. lei
bon Ser oIierreidiid ungoriiden
Neoicrlng ourdl @olter S. 8aee,
Ncn ancrifouiidleu @otiAofter ae.
iteIlt iuor0en Ties ipuroc pcripci.
acrt. Soicrollf iitiurniirte @otShoitcr
Enge Oos glitSlp0rtige Amt. Sic Scr.
Stnoteit iuiinihten @rof Earuotpsti
unO icin @efolge ST erpfanoen, iuln
boiFe, ooB inter 0ieien llmitan0en
freieSGeleite ecrp1brt weroen iuiiroc.
Gie britiicbe 0feeierina,@ Ia1tc
2orO 9io6erts, bate iiht NeuS9nuih,
ooS Gjeiudl Su perpeiaeril imo Dem
, CSroicn Eornowsfi iei Deriihcrt wor.
oen er unO icin @efoIgc pilr0en
nicht an 2anOen pcrbinOert peroen
------------------
Saltimprcr gleger auf Derieuftsm
09iuihun"
9scwport 9tems. 3D., 10
DECEMBER. Su cinem &abelgromu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-20
gaItimprcr 9leger nnf pcricmftrnl
,,HuiEnu1

9tcwport 9tems. @a., 10
Ge5cmber. Su cireu Sobelaromn
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-01
DEFlED PASSAGE OF TIME
Wrought Iron Spur, Many Years
Under Ground, Almost as Good
as New When Cleaned.

An iron spur was found on the battle
field of Brandywine, Pa, and recently
presented to Independence Hall mu.
scum by J. E. Picking of Philadelphia.
on whose fathers farm it was plowed
up. When first discovered it was at
tached to a long cavalryman's boot,
which Immediately fell to pieces when
handled, leaving the spur, greatly rust
ed and corroded, but intact. When
cleaned it appeared almost as good as
ever, although it had lain in the
ground since the battle of Brandywine,
September IL, 1777.
1t is now used to illustrate history
lectures to the public school children
in Independence hall by Superintend-
ent Carpenter, who declares that chill
dren are fine scouts when it comes to
discovering things"
A steel manufacturer from Chicago
happened to be present when il was
displayed, and upon examining it de-
clared that it was made OF wrought
iron and that it was much superior to
the wrought iron of today, which, IL
buried an equally long period in the
ground, would probably be rusted and
corroded entirely away. I'VE are try
ing to discover" said he. the secret
of old-time iron that was immune to
destruction by rust
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-01
HER GIFT
By Annie Hinrichsen
Copyright, 1871, by Associated Literary Pres

Il want to be like you"
Marian Lewis stared at the girls
beautiful, babyish face. You want to
be like me?"
You are the most fortunate girl
over saw envy you beyond all
women"
Why, Miss Martini"
Because you are brilliant figure
In the whirl Of political life. You
are the cleverest woman at the cap
ital. You have knowledge Of the
world, experience and the gift of
attracting and interesting political
persons. | was raised in a stupid
little village / never had opportu-
nifty to live a broad life. l wanted
to do things, to write, to paint, to
develop my brains, to make for my
self place among clever people.
Recently father made fortune and
he told me to spend 1t as / pleased.
The state capital is the gathering
ing people Legislators, journalists,
state officials, lobbyists, capitalists.
So l came here.
THE first day | was in the gallery
of the house of representatives l saw
you" Miss Martin went on. You
were near the speakers desk, and a
dozen men were with you. | heard
some one in the gallery say you were
Marian Lewis, woman journalist.
AS | watched you | realized that you
were exactly the kind of woman
wished to be. | want to do the kind
of work you do, and above and be-
yond everything | long to talk to
people and to interest them as you
do. You know every one at the cap
ital The men all like you i'm
mensely-"
What do you want me to dc
for you?" Marian interrupted impa
tiently.
Tell me how you learned to talk
cleverly and without embarrass
ment to prominent people. When
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-01
,aIl a reasonable sum, will lot you

saIi a reasonable sum, | will lot you
have them.
Very truly your distant cousin.
"Rebecca Danforth Norton.
A few days after this was mailed.
Aunt Eldora remarked:
II guess Stephen Moore thinks he
may as well give up the beads, we
don't hear anything more from him
think l did put 1t to him good and
plain"
A satisfied nod accompanied this re-
mark, but Rebecca made no response
She was, however, conscious OF gull
ty little f1utter at her heart.
A week passed and then one day
the sound of the brass knocker rang
through the old house, and Rebecca
opened the green door to man whom
her quick glance took in to be young,
dark-eyed and broad shouldered. Hat
in hand he inquired:
Am speaking to Miss Rebecca
Norton?"
You are"
Upon this the stranger reached out
his hand with an irresistible smile.
and the announcement, Il am your
cousin, Stephen Moore"
With cheeks like twin roses Rebecca
went to tell her aunt OF his arrival
Miss Eldora was at first inclined to
be somewhat distant in her manner,
but 1t was of no use, for the geniality
Of the young man soon made both
women feel that they had been &C.
quainted for years.
Before the day was over Rebecca
had shown him the Danforth beads.
They are beautiful" he commented,
and so odd" Then a little later
when Miss Eldora mad left the room
he asked. "Would-would hundred
dollars be any object?"
20, would you be willing to pay
that?"
Certainly"
The girls red lips trembled. 1t was
hard to part with them, but reaching
out the box, she said bravely: They
are yours; | am so mercenary, you
see."
The young man took the box. but a
moment later handed 1t back.
81 would like to see them worn !;
will you please wear them while
am here?"
For few days longer the family
beads adorned the girls white throat.
then the night before he was to leave
she gave him the box once more. Il
hope your wife will like them" she
smiled.
Il hope so." the young man smiled
back
rs she interested in them"
MY wife? Why, haven't any
wife,"
For moment the two gazed at
each other in mutual amaZement.
What made you think l had?" he
asked then.
why, you said-your letter."
That | wanted to give them to my
wife, and so | do-when l have one"
Then Stephen Moore took the box
as well as the hand that held it, and
| he must have claimed both beads anC
| wearer, for few months later there
was a wedding in the old brick house
| and one of the groom's gifts to the
bride was string OF gold beads.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-01

meet them | am too scared to speak.
Mr.. Whitney is the only politician of
whom | am not afraid"
Mr.. Whitney? Is he friend of
yours?"
A soft color came to the babyish
face "He's-he's the best friend
have in the world"
Marians hands pressed hard on the
arms of her chair The satirical
amusement of her eyes had changed
to a keen questioning
1T is for his sake-partly, said
Miss Martin, that | want to be
clever. He admires women like you,
and because he loves me | want to be
more like you
He loves you? You are engaged
to him."
Yes. But | don't think he cares
for me quite as much as he did. He
is impatient and bored sometimes and
he does not often speak of our mar
riage. want to show him that | can
be a woman of the world, that the
people of his class find me attrac-
tive"
For several minutes Marian
watched her in silence. Your ambi-
| ton is twofold," she said at last.
You wish to become woman of
the world and also to tighten Mr..
| Whitney's chains. | must think over
the matter for a few days
| You. are engaged to Stella Mar.
tin." Marian said to Ralph Whitney
| few hours later.
The mans strong, young face quiv
cred as If with physical pain. 81
am he said quietly, ''and | have
made a CHASTITY mistake | am not @
i cad" he went on hurriedly. q in
tend to tell her the truth and let hel
take me or leave me as she chooses
thought | loved her. She is beauti
full and innocent and good. My Low,
for her was a reaction from this dis
illusioning political life. | believet
that her gentle influence would max,
> me a better man, less sordid, les
material. And now-now she bore
me"
She is beautiful and innocent"
And you are beautiful and-an
wonderful You have taught me tina
a man can find in one woman beaut
and goodness and brains. II j Ia
not known you | might have contir
} ued to love Stella as symbol {
goodness"
You would have become less so
did, more ambitious for the hight
! things of life? If woman can Civ
to man that influence. she has dor
for him the greatest service that loS
4 can suggest. BY that gift she prove
her devotion. You will marry Stella
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-01
GOLD
BEAD
BY ELLA. n. BANGS

Copyright. 1911. by Associated Literary Prsssl
"Of all things!" exclaimed Miss Ell
dora Goodrich, looking up over her
spectacles to her niece across the
room. What do you think, Rebecca!
But listen to this. 1t is written from
Cleveland, Ohio:
Miss Eldora Goodrich,
Dear Madam:
81 am informed that you have in
your possession string Of gold beads
engraved with letters forming the
name. Rebecca Danforth. No doubt
their story is as familiar to you as to
myself, though possibly parts OF 1t
are omitted in your version, so you
will pardon me for repeating what you
already know for the sake OF what
you, perhaps, do not. Ninety or q
hundred years ago. Stephen Danforth
of Massachusetts. gave to bis young
wife this string of beads engraved
with her name. Two SONS were born
to them, Stephen. Jr.. and William;
the former removed to what was then
way out west The latter remained
in Massachusetts. After the death OF
Mrs. Danforth her husband promised
to give the beads to the first grand
daughter born and named Rebecca
IN course of time a daughter came
to William Danforth, she was duly
baptised Rebecca, and to her was
given the gold beads. A few months
later word was received that a daugh-
ter had also come to the family of
Stephen Danforth, that she was
named Rebecca and therefore laid
claim to her grandmothers beads.
Now, however, though the birth OF
this Ohio Rebecca antedated that OF
her Massachusetts cousin by several
weeks, she never received the beads.
This Rebecca Danforth was the
grandmother of the writer Of this let
ter. Her daughter, my mother, died
six months ago. promised her that
| would hunt up the beads. gain pos.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-01
Writer'S Remarkable Dream.

A well-known English writer was
sitting up late writing something he
much wished to finish. Suddenly some
one came into the room and an.
nounced that he was called to go to
Manchester. He went out and packed
his bag. and went to the city, where
he stayed several days and saw in
Vulnerable people. He returned in
due course and transacted a lot Of
business in town, and actually con-
tracted for and started a new book.
Yet when he woke with a start and
found it was all a dream, the ink of
the last word he had written was not
dry.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-01
Telling Fresh Euus,

To ascertain the freshness OF an
egg without breaking. hold it before
strong light and look directly
through the shell. Il the yolk ap
pears round, and the white surround.
ing IT clear. the chances are that the
egg is fresh. Or drop it into water;
II the egg sinks quickly and remains
at the bottom it is in all probability
fresh, but il it stands on end 1t It
doubtful. and quite bad II ii floats.
The shell Of fresh egg looks dull,
while that Of a stale one is glossy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-01
Satisfied With Little.

The Australian bushmen wisn
shelter from the rain, and If U
md q cave or overhanging ro'
will shelter them they will D
house. II there is no such
shelter they select a place
small trees or bushes grow =
and weave the branches togeu
cover them with, grass. This
roof to keep on the rain.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-01
Wanted His Orders Direct.

A rather quaint yarn concerns q
certain general officer who was SO
misguided as to take his son with
him as aid. The well-meaning young
man. delivering an order to an artil-
lery brigadier, who was feeling a bit
liverish that morning, unwisely said:
IF you please, my father wants you
to move your guns to so and So"
Very well, my boy" replied the bri-
gadier. Now run along and see what
your mother wants done!"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-01
SHELTER IN THUNDER STORM
Main Thing to Avoid Is Being Most
Conspicuous object on Earth
or Water.

The greatest danger or human
being in thunder storm is to be the
highest projecting object on the sur
face. Hence it is dangerous to be out
on a golf links or hillside or in a
small boat on water. The wise thing
is to take shelter in a house. or, If
that Is not accessible, in a cave or
or to lie fiat. Many more persons are
struck, according to statistics, in the
open than when taking shelter under
trees. and 1t appears from statistics
that more are killed when seeking
safety under oak trees than under
beech trees, but this may be due to
the relative abundance Of those trees
or to the nature Of the soil in which
they grow.
Avoid a solitary high tree, but seek
protection in a wood or clump Of
many small trees, In house avoid,
during a storm. placing yourself be-
tween two large and prominent con-
ductors of electricity. such as the
water pipe or gas main and the fire.
place. II the house is a detached one
or a corner house in a row and the
storm is close, you may do well to re-
tire into the basement until the storm
is over. On the whole, the long rows
of houses of fairly equal, height in the
| streets of great town are about as
safe as any place during an electric
storm. They are so safe that 1t ia
not thought worth while to protect
them with lightning conductors. The
Eiffel tower in Paris. being entirely
built of iron, is huge lightning con
ductor. and has been photographed in
storms with forked lightning harm
lessly playing abop. its head.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-01
10 Remain Unsettled.

Engineers say that among the
things that will never be settled are
the following: Whether a long screw
driver is better than short one of
the same family; whether water
wheels run faster at night than they
do in the daytime; the best way to
harden steel: which side of the belt
should run next the pulley, and the
right way to lace belts.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-01
Hair Slnaed BY Liahtnina.

A remarkable escape was expert.
enced recently by a young man in
Stirlingshire. Scotland. He CHANGED
to be out on q moor in the Killearn
district during thunderstorm. He
was bareheaded, and during the heavy
rainfall his hair got soaked. While
crossing the moor his hair was badly
singed by q fash Of lightning, but 9TH
erwise he escaped injury.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-01
Truly Appropriate.

The organist was not lacking in pa
triotism. yet he rebelled when re-
quested to play The Star Spangled
Banner" at a wedding.
1T is not appropriate" he said.
Amt it," said the brides father.
For this wedding 1t Is the most ap-
propriate thing you can play. Cut all
the rest Of the program II you like.
but stick to that l had the hardest
kind Of a fight to keep Bellies mother
from marrying her on to a foreigner
Between Belle and me we won out for
an American and II this isn't the time
for the Star Spangled Banner I'd
like to know what is"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-01
Bianess Of Soul,

1t Is easy 70 respond to love and
kindness, but what is our response to
unlovely things when sudden occasion
arises to test the quality of our tenn
per? The manner of our response,
when we have no time to take a Sec
ond thought, is a sure indication of
the character of the individual
Unity.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-01
Your distant cousin,


olepHeH DdHiOTln MOOTe.
Pretty, pink-cheeked, hazel-eyed Re-
becca Norton had listened attentively
to the reading of the letter. and as
her aunt paused, exclaimed:
My beads. Why | never thought
that anyone else had the least claim
upon them"
Neither have they" Indignantly. Il
shall write this distant cousin that the
beads have been in this branch of the
family for three generations, and
rather think they will stay there. Pos.
session is nine points Of the law, any.
way. and If Stephen Danforth Moore
wants to give gold beads to his wife
he can buy some new ones"
The girl reached for the letter and
read 1t over. How much do you sup.
pose he would pay for them?" she
asked
Not more'n five dollars, probably,
was the scornful reply. NO." she add
ed. I'VE may need money, but not bad
ly enough for you to sell your beads
We can tell him there are no Esaus
In our branch of the ramily." Miss
Eldora smiled grimly at her fitting
smile
Rebecca knew 1t would be hard tc
part with the beads, but as her aunt
had suggested, they were in need Of
money. They lived in the house wher,
both had been born. plain two-stor,
building OF red brick, with a greer
| front door, over which was a fan
shaped window. 1t was sadly in neet
of repairs, and after much thought oil
| the subject. the girl one day wrote tn,
following letter:
Dear Cousin Stephen:
You have probably received a lie,
ter from Aunt Eldora before this. say
/ ing that We could not give up the Oar
forth beads. But they are mine ane
although my aunt does not know tina
am writing this, want to ask no,
much you would be willing to pay 10
them. II they really belonged to you
grandmother think you ought to hav
them, especially wher you are willin
to buy them. just love those bead,
but we are poor, and you can't thin
how much this old house needs repai
ing; parts Of the roof leak, as aur
Eldora says. like a raddle sieve, II yo
know what that is. So. II you war
the beads enough to pay what 70
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-01
The Camel.

When man first saw the camel, he
was SO frightened at his vast size that
ne ned away. After time, perceiv.
Ing the meekness and gentleness OF
his temper, he summoned courage
enough to approach him. Soon after.
wards. observing that he was an an.
inal altogether deficient in spirit, he
assumed such boldness as to put q
bride in his mouth. end to set q child
10 drive him. Use serves to overcoms
"a sd.-From Aesop's Fables.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-01
Showing His Ignorance.

What on earth are you doing?" de-
manded the indignant dining-car con-
ductor of the novice waiter; serving
soup on a straight track? Why don't
You wait tili we strike a curve? You
don't know the first principles Of rail-
soading. Puck.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-01
Enouuh on Hand.

Mamma" said fous-yearoi11
gle. who had been assigned the
rocking the cradle containing .
brother, "if the angels have anI
kids to give away, don't you tas'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-01
His Limit.

That amateur aviator declared he
was going to break record. and fly
straight into fame"
Did he succeed?"
No: he broke his machine when he
started, and few into a rage"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-01
CAPITAL OHenses.

You are opposed to capip
ishment?" Yes; even In Its
form. I don't even appro1
writer's and speakers who begi1
other sentence with a capital
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-01
LIttle 70 Worry About.

Investigation by the geological sur.
vey of the erosion OF drainage basis
proves that the surface of the coun-
Try IL being worn away at the rate Of
about a. inch il 100 years.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-01
Try This. Daughters.

Papa-"Why. hang 1t, girl :
low only earns nine dollars ;
Pleading Daughter-"Yes; euL
dear, a week passes SO aulckH
you're fond of ons z-JtE>~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-01

them to my wife, as she felt that they
should have come TO our branch OF
the family. They have been traced to
yourself at Hilltop. If you still have
them, and are willing to part with
them, will gladly p~y any reasonable
SUN to possess them.
Kindly let me hear from you, and
oblige