davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-21
1emtibes 9beater.
Woratn abenb vGin Jaiiiiement",
Shanipiel BON 8iOruitjerne
@i0rnlun.

Sn tabeLloier Bsiesuns unb forge
fdltisiter Ginitubisruns tpiro morsen
2lbenb I'm @ranb bon unferer beuts
iden 1beater Gefeafdaft bas grobe
rierattise SdouipieI Gin JalIiHss
msnt" BON Bioernitierne 8loernion
5ur Nuffiibruns gebraht.
Gs III bas erfte S9auipitI bider
Salon unb iommt als Darbistuna
gum triten literariidxn abenb ssipib
tc9 pilIiommen. Seit elmer Iangen
Reibs BON Sabrtn tit Der srobe nors
ipeeif4e Didter nidt msbr bier su
Wort seiommsn unb bic sroBe gs<
meinbe ieiner Werebrer bat seipib nit
Genustmuns bic Wabl besriibt. bic
Dir. S9miD unier be1en bramotiidsn
Werteu getroffsn bat. Gin 15alliIer
lnsnt" III tpobl bos populdriie W.rt
gicerntons, bas boItstbiimli1Ite unb
auh bas kfritbisenbite pom rein
menf9Ii6en Gtanbpuntt aus. 8ioerns
ion fhafft einsn ma6tpollen aonflitt
in bem Drama, tisfersreifsube Gsss
nen, absr e. brinst aud bic beriob>
nsnbe gGiuusA unb einen Gdlubait,
Der bas 9ragiite. bas borbersins.
IN ben 6intetsrunb trttsn ldBt unb
ben 8ufdouer aufrieben na9 SauIe
ftidt.
Inter Der beip1brten Regis bss
9trrn alusuit Weper5Gissn ipirb bag
Werf iifkr cine ipiirbise Wieoersahe
itittns unietss gnfemble finben. Ssrr
o. q. aiebaiih. ber nit isinen bisbss
risen 2eitunsen einen 70 ausgessids
neitn Ginbrud madie, tpirb gum ers
fen WaI In elmer srcBen @ufsabe,
bic isinem aDnnen .ntipriht unb In
Isin etsentlifes Sad gebort. auftres
ten unb aipar als Der 9robbdnbler.
bic trasifds @sitaIi, um bic ii9 bic
adnje 6anbluns brebt. 6err Wlebers
Giatn bot aIs 2bpotat 8erent cine
anberorbsntlif tpirtiame gbdrafters
rrlle. bic q iidsr su elmer 9Iunsleis
flung eritsH Ranses seffaltsn pirb.
Si, uDqftdnbige Rollcnb.isBuns IN
fclqtnbs:
Sidlbs GrobEinblsr n. 6. aieoaifh
1ruu 9idlb. SsIsn. Busrser
Wdfburs, ibre sodter 6tl.ns Rod
Siane, btsgl. Weta Gternipdlbt
qsutnant Gamdr, Gisne's Brdutis
gam WiIp Tisbri5
Sannds. sidIbe's proturiif -
Rid. asui5
Salobfon, graumsiier b.i aidIbe
o. Muellsr Jdbtici6s
4bpofdt Bsrent u. MepersGigen
Der aoniursperipalter Oscar pauIb
DER g)farrtr Rob. Gonnenberg
arnfnf Ginb .Sames Bruednsr
Grrbbdnblsr anuben Sdns G1snt
GrpBbdnbIsr anubfsn /. 90. peierbdns
Grobhdnbler 6oIm R. Gei6olo
GroBbdnbIsr Jalbe Grit Gaubs
DienftmGbfen M. Rubn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-21
Gritflaiiiee
@anpereinsliaa.

Die 9duoereinsligu ppn Samtlton
Gountp oerIommelte rh seiiern abeno
CUR pierteliGbrIifen Stsung in Der
Central Surnhaae.. Stpei iittereHants
9ertcbte ldgen oor. !oerr Senrp g.
Roientbal, elmer Der Delesaten 5ur
nationalen 2igeloufevnS, pelde i'm
CONNER gu S;. 2ouis, Wo,, iiattz
fanb, rapportirte iiber ben9erIauf Der
3peitGgigen 9pnpenttOn, iiber bic feie
ner 3eit in bieien Spulten bereits tes
Iesrapbiih Seridtet noroen mar. 6ers
8. s. geGarius. tpeIder Der Sasnns
Der Sbio Stdats gaupereinslisa il
9ltrpn beise.pObut, eritattete iiber bieie
8eri9t, Der iib 10 5iemIia nit benz
oedt, tpos barIber In Der Iebten
Sonntassaussabe seIugt purbe. 0ie
Yeri9te beioer Serren ipurSen NIT
grobem 8eifau aufsenDmmsn, beHu iIr
lisben ben SDrtiaritt srtsnusn, beE
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-21
@eitere 3eid3nungen
fir ben fOnSs gemndt, Der fir bic
Grbaltung bes 3su aufSu.
bringen 1T.

Sir Sen TcnSs bon 1925, 900, Der
beTauntii6 pOn Ger Dirgeridait aiulI'
gebradt per6en nlrB, nm Die in ans.
iiht geitellteu Sdcntun9en ben 5rall
Rarp Gmerp uno 5rau Charles y.
Gait i'm geiragc pcn ic $f25,o00 Iiir
Die grbaIhua Ses Sooloeiiten Gar.
tens fir Die Stabt 81 ii6ern, iino Ge.
item pieoer perihleSene 3eIdnlIngen
gernadt ipor0eu, cbid,on fopeit nod
feinerIei gnitgcuainigen gemoht nor
ben iinS, Subifriptlonen 5u erlan9ell.
Tie geitern gcmadteH 3eihmtnget
.paren auh in 9ctrdgen bon ie $1,000
mno famcn pon Srmi gelonp Storer.
& Charles 0trGIlough y. 8. aro.
ger, 5rau q 8. Herin unb 6rall
cara glnoeriou. gluf Wsortag @lit.
tap Eat goriiser 9Iugirit Serr'
mann i'm @uraGr hes @iirpermeiiters
erue situnp ser aourniiiion anbe'
rarntt, oie iejrcrscit Srpeds Der GrbaI.
ilng Ses 3ooloeiitn @artens ilir
Die Gtaot erununt iporoen mar.
@eleeeHtlid) 0ieier Situna iuer.
ben bic ipeitercn Wsitglleoer DER
stonmiiiion ernannt fperoen, Die be.
fanntIidJ auf % Ytitglieoer gebrad't
tpcroen ioa unO gleidseitis rirb man
ii6 ii6er Die gin5elbeiten Der aam'
pagne einigeu, rpelde in Die @ege &C.
lcitet ,percn ioQ. nm ourd oiientlif,c
Snbifriptionen Die benotbigtcn Si25,'
900 3it crlangeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-21
duelJnemunn. gsDrtras.

Seute 2lbenb finbet i'm 4ubitDriur'
bes @onieroatorp Of Mufic Der pierte
in Der Serie Der 9prtrdge itatt, bic
Serr grofeFur gueen auebnemaftn
inter ben 9tupi5teu Der 9erroniitis
den 8eIeaI9afi bdlt. Ssin 1benta
lautet: Bon Der DeltauIhaunna
@oetbes uno Sbilers" Sationiarten
gum 9reiIe ppn SO iDnnen bel Der ",
g. gBifbe 60, % on Z. Strabs, cber
gQbenos am @ingdng selDIt tperben.
Der Gintritt 8u ben ein5eIrsu 9ortra'
gen II 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-21

.pebiibrcno entocgeisenonnnen iptroe.
(Snnritag, %. 9tppenlber, miro eth &c.
niitblifcr 9lbeno itottfinben, iuobei
Gin id'0ncs a,rogrnnnt ourdsefiibrt
ipiro. Die @eibnadtsfeier iinoef nm
23. Te5clnber itatt glls Nor,iBer
Der betreffenben Gonlilitteen mnrben
oie Serren Rob. 9iipli uno sSacob
Beder eripdBIi. Serr @eorg Seio-
briuf purbe als oftipes W1itelieb an.
Jernelbet. Der 80. @ebnrtstag bea
Sdnaers Sans Siemartel ipiiroe in
iolenner @eiie aefeiert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-21
aSnat friih an.

Ter t5 S,abre aIte GStparo Delancp,
bon yso. 1t05 @roaomap, tpliroe se-
iiern, nod,bem er bon einern IN Der
Osabe ieines eltcrIiten Saiiies iuos.
neuoen sIrBtes porIauiis dr5tlite
Silfe etbaIten bate, in total beir,ui.
ienehi 3uitanoe uno an elmer idipererl
slltofpIpersifhing leioen0, nnh BEN
itabtiiden SoipitaI gebradt. Die BE.
p6tcen bes SugenS@rid)ts ipirroen 70.
Tort aif bieien 5aiI aafnerfiam ge.
ilsdft unb 'ucrben DELANEY, ioboIo CT
perHsbHmnssfdbig lit, ms @ebet rcb.
men, nm sn erntitteIn, ipo CT ben eli.
ictoI bsfcmulei bat, bnlnit bic betreI-
fenbs Ncrfcn 5llr WrIrnfuno berangc.
ssppseSeu tanh
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-21

nlcdyt iein Vcriiloge1 oil leine Sd)tpe.
tier Stannie 0tontgomerp.
siep. sScs. e. Sail yforipooo,
beiiimint, oab feline Sinner Gaa 5lo.
renee nnb Sp. G0rpin Bail ieinell
9iadiaB I'M SntereiIc naer iciner bier
Ssinoer penpnlten lno ous @runo.
eige.itblun Ro. 2309 Burton apcnut,
9torrooD, etit oaHl nerfaufen iolleil,
irenn aae ibre 3uItimnuuq 9e6en.
Ger erlos ioll oonn gleid5eitli4 III.
ter lie bprtbeilt nerben.
q a 6 Ia 5.I ngelegenbeiteil. II.
elizabeth 9ifman lit EcItament3.
b9Iiifrederin pon 9lnna alinfemoeaer
Berionolien $1,000, 8rnnoeigentDum
$500.
sSoDilion SIoinger lit 5eitanents.
onllilreder ron 9Inna 0loiuger; Rcr'
ionolien $1T5, @runoeigertbum
S200Q.
SSenllie 6. SrUbnan lit Seiianenis.
ooaItrcderiii bon gluguit j. fSrobnon
9Scrionalien $1,000, @rlnocigentblnr
$tG0C.
Ger pcrionlife 9tatlaB oes 9lntor
Diners bctrdat $2G9l.1S; 6erjenlg;
oes s}ernorb S5etbers $t276; oerieni'
&c oe3 ,sgnab @rinm $9t05.85.
aari g. Bod lit 9laddGBperrualter
DON aGargareiba &ogp; Derionalien
$1,000. @rrnoeiaeittbrIm $4,000
sSJbn Geo. Gdrotb lit Seltanlents'
DoaItrefer bon SSobn 56rotb; Eerio'
nnlien $1,000, GrpnoeigentEun
$50, 900.
gcrf6ie6enes.
&m. Gamerer Sr. fIagte einc ,Sor'
'hcrlina iiher $164O.9G gegen @a6el'
lllan 9ros. ein. - 0ic 8enbolp Dia
nilIaehiring Sc. cine iolde iiber
$4Su.54 segen Die Brenoergoit Co
G. 81. aeaier eine ioldDe il6er $122S. I5
]e9eu Die i5errc. Concrete Grnitructior
Go.-sSobn u. Epm cine icldjc iibci
$2S3G.02 legen 0ornce O.. Binfiton
81 Sd9en HSooob u. 8rite geqeu
Diarp grite ipiiroe oeitert i'm appeaa'
iionsqeridlt Elm Observation-Disclosures
gesen Rid)ter s. 3. aelep cin9eleitet
inn oenielben 5u 5Dingen, Biireidafl
iiir cine @cruiing OIL oen genanitter
(SeridJtsbof su occeptiren. 9ritc erbot
Gntuonb eesen einc Gntifeiouna Ses
9iidters, nir6 meld,e ieine Sattin oic
Cb1.tt iiber ons ibrer Gbe eutiproiiene
ain0 erlangt bat
gfuf 6riino angebliter 'Sdaoiguna
ieineE Srintbeigcfitbunls erlongtc
Soui3 Siider Gin 8erSift iiber $500
segen Die Balleu Sonrina So,
2IIireb Snsbes, elm 13idbriser ana
be, Der am 8. Gftober 1916 on oal
9etts unS 2inn Strabe bon benz atitt
Oe5 S. 3. 3iee iiberfabren iino Der
Iest purOe, bot oesbalb oltrd ieiner
gater, Suruer Sugbes, cine aIast
ii6er $2500 gegen 0ies angeitrengt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-21

bic 9uubereinsbepe9uns in unierem
Stdute pte i'm gan3en 2anoe md6t
prdiibent Gbarles Deioner ir. bate
IN Der @eriammlung ben 9oriit ges
fibrt uno SetretGr GEO. g9. Weisr
bds prototoll.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-21

@rpBe " II smnhl linserdnherts ~
nnb marinirtcn Siidlrn, ipipit 9eltinttisn, %.
Weislrr 60, 1888 ". Sedftt etrdas.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-21

Gin Gtad sei& i&Iineses Ulas
NIT iebem 4a6et tea 9esae.
uiqes's Gteel Gut &sy yse.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-21
Yariwsrtb Der slitisn 500 i.s..

OipiSenben 5ablbar pierteljdbrlid,
1. Sanuar, April, Gull nnb CftOb.r.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-21

9ieie Geieaidaft bat ieit ben letten 73 Sabrea
nmnnterbrOden Sipioenben besabt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-11
NOT THE WORK OF LANDSEER
Great Artist Refused to Father Paint.
ing That Was Merely Poor
Imitation.

The late Charles Landseer, the
brother of Sir Edwin. gained his elec-
ton as Academician with a picture
called "The Eve of the Battle Of Edge
Hill" A curious and interesting story
attaches to this picture.
When 1t was nearly finished. Edwin
Landseer was asked by Charles to
come and look at It, and remarked
that 1t was very good picture. but
"how nice a spaniel would look In that
corner" Charles said, will you put
It in. them" at which the master took
up the brush and at once painted In
a fine old English spaniel with some
leather despatch-bags lying on the
ground by him.
The picture was duly exhibited and
admired. the spaniel especially: but
the dealer who bought il. being a sim
ple man of business. bethought him
that Sir Edwin's dog would be worth
more than the whole picture. So he
cooily cut it out and sold 1t, filling the
place by common dog copied from
IT, Several years afterwards the own
er of the picture showed Sir Edwin,
with some pride, the picture In which
he had painted the dog; but the great
master declared he'd be hanged II
ever he did that dog" The picture was
examined more closely. and then the
trick was found out, The identical
picture came up for sale at Christie's,
wnen 1t was sold for large price.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-11
DIRECTORY OF OFFICIALS
y y ga y q . q . . . ,


Governor-Park Trammell.
Secretary OF State H. Clay Craw-
ford.
Attorney General-Thomas F..
West.
Treasurer. c. Luning.
Comptroller-W. V. Knott.
Commissioner of Agriculture-W
A. McRae.
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion-W. N. Sheats.
Adjutant General. c. R. Eos
ter.
State Examiner-Ernest Amos.
State Chemist. E. Rose.
Board Of Trustees Internal I'm
provement Fund-The Governor
Comptroller, Treasurer, Attorney
General and Commissioner Of Agri.
culture.
Board of Pardons-The Governor.
Secretary Of State, Attorney General
and Commissioner Of Agriculture.
U. s. Senators-Hon. Nathan P.
Bryan, jacksonville; Hon. Duncan
U. Fletcher, Jacksonville.
Board of Education-The Cover
nor, Secretary of State, Attorney
General, Treasurer and Superintend-
ent of Public INSTRUCTION.
Board of State Institutions7Ths
Governor, Secretary of State, Treas
urer, Attorney-General, Commission
er of Agriculture, and Superintend-
ent of Public Instruction.
Board or state InstitutIons-The
Secretary of State, Treasurer, At
torney General, Commissioner OF
Agriculture and Superintendent Of
Public Instruction.
u. s. Congressman-First District.
Stephen NJ. Sparkman, Tampa; Sec
ond District, Frank Clark. Gaines
Vile; Third District, Emmett VIII
son, Pensacola; Fourth, District. w.
j. Sears, Kissfmmee.
Count Officials
Circuit Court Jrdge-IIon. r. A.
whitney, Arcadia.
County Court 5udge-Hon. C. N.
Trammell.
Circuit Court Cie-r- !. A. John
son.
Prosecuting 1 -corney-R. B. HUI
;aker.
Tax 5sessor-J. ]. Boynton.
Tax Collector. P. Murdaugh.
Treasurer-W. G. Jones.
Sheriff-John Logan.
Supt. Public qnstruction-C. A.
Parker.
Supervisor of Registration-P. w
Daniels.
County Commissioners. G,
Swindel, chairman; A. T. Mann,
Barlow; F. B. Swearingen, FIT.
Meade; r. H. Bryson, Winter Haven;
]. E. Lancaster, Bradley.
Board OF Public Instruction.. C
Owens. chairman; c. A. Parker
Barlow, superintendent; q. M. Law
Barlow; ]. w. Keen. TT. Meade.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-11
FOR
CHART
By BELLE MANDATES

Sopyrienf, 1911. oy Associated Literary Press.l
Through the pressing noon hour
crowd the chauffeur slowly guided
the big red car in the tonneau of
which sat beautiful young woman.
Everything about her betokened
wealth and life of luxurious environ
ment, but she was watching the crowd
halted at the drawbridge with a sym
pathetic interest.
Like a loosened ant hill, the crowd
spread over the returned bridge,
making a scurrying scramble for the
street cars.
"Oh!" she exclaimed to herself,
with indrawn breath. He won't
make It."
Her eyes were following the sprint
ing of a yonug workman. Her car.
moving with cautious slowness. pass
ed him. His eyes, as he watched his
vanishing car. were full Of WEAKNESS
and disappointment Then they sud
denly turned on her with an express
sion Of combined admiration and
wonder.
stop, Charley" She spoke to the
chauffeur.
Il am sorry you missed your car"
she said to the workman. as her car
halted. Wont there be another
soon?"
mot cross-town car. live miles
out and there is only 50 minutes noon
ing!" he lamented.
Il should be pleased to take you
home"
Thank you." he replied gratefully.
She had sxpectd him to take the
seat beside the chauffeur, but he
opened the tonneau door and sat with
her.
Where do you Liver" she asked.
He leaned forward and gave his
street and number to the chauffeur.
Are you married?" she asked In
terestedly.
mot l! / wouldn't have the nerve
to ask girl to live on my wages
She couldn't"
"She could II she cared. She would
be glad to put up with any life you
might make for her"
He laughed ironically.
What do you know about It? The
man that works next to me has a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-11

! q 4 ~ . q 4 q q q u q r
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-11

house full of children to feed. He
truns white every time the foreman
comes in for fear he's going to be laid
of or have his wages cut. Such as
you know nothing of the poor"
II do know! Long ago was poor.
very poor. My father was work
man. like you, and there wasn't al
ways work"
HE must have struck a gold mine +"
"He did. He went west to have a
home. AS you suppose. he found a
gold mine through sheer luck"
Sounds like Lucky Forbes" laugh
ed the man.
THAT is what he is called. You
know him."
What poor man hasn't heard Of
him and ehvied him!"
There was a pause The man, look
ing keenly at her with his piercing
eyes blacker than the grease which
covered his face. saw the plying in
terest she bestowed on the thin
faced children and men fastening to
their MONDAY meal.
A softened look came into his stern
face.
Money hasn't spoiled you. You're
different from other rich people"
"They-most of them-don't real
ize what poverty is do. And |
long to help. That man with the
children that you spoke of want
to give him this" drawing bill from
her purse He'd take it from you"
Not" he said. cycling the bill and
the donor curiously
He wouldn't take help that way.
Besides. you don't know whether I
would give IL to him or not"
Yes. | do" she replied. earnestly.
You are an honest man"
How do you know" he demanded.
by the surest way-for a woman.
! feel it."
He was silent moment; then he
said quietly: The poor. the working
poor. are proud. Tom would not take
this. but If you really want to help
his wife is a seamstress. and wants to
get work"
I'm give her work." she said eager
ly. Where does she live?"
No 1712 Allen street II you will
meet me here with your car at the
drawbridge Saturday at this time. I'll
go there with you
And you," she reminded.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-11
ealth Train Starts
On A Tour of Florida


thirty-six panels. These carry in
graphically worded sentences warn
ings and advice on sanitary subjects
and disease prevention. Numerous
electrically operated models and a
large stereomotagraph, similar to
that III car number two, are also ar
ranged to splendid advantage in this
part Of the train.
In this car will be installed an
expensive and elaborate contribution
from the Florida Dental Society,
which will show various diseases of
the teeth, and the proper attention
that should be given them. In this
car arc gathered much of the equip
ment that has special significance in
sanitation.
A complete inventory Of the educa-
tinal equipment of these cars would
be entirely unnecessary, for the train
with all its invaluable contents is to
be brought within the reach of every
person in Florida who can go to the
nearest railroad station, and it will
be taken wherever the rails are laid
on which it may be run. 1t Is to be
permanent, perpetual travelling
school, illustrating forcefully and
graphically how better health condi-
tions better sanitation and better
living may be. brought to every Flor
idian. When it has carried to every
part Of the State its object lessons,
the journey will be repeated, with
newer models and the later discover
les Of medical science.
All Is Free
1t is absolutely free to all who will
accept what it offers-what it will
bring to all; it is without cost to
those who will listen to those who
are prepared to explain and advise
to those who will read the panels
and watch the moving pictures and
lantern slides.
The train will have on board in
all its movements a physician, rep
resent!ng the State Health Board
and others who are prepared to give
practical personal advice to those
viii ask it.
The initial trip will be made in
personal charge of DR.. J. Y. Porter
State health officer, and of Miss F.
D. Herndone, assistant to the health
officer. On this trip DR.. Carroll
Fox. of the United States Public
Health Service, will accompany DR.
Porter. Dr. Fox has been for some
weeks studying health conditions In
Florida, and making a detailed sur
,, ley of the work and methods of the
State Board of Health. His presence
on this first trip of the health will
be for a closer inspection of health
conditions n the State and to observe
the workings of the plan of sanitar.
education, which is being inaugural
ed in Florida.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-11

A slight flush came to his pale face
This is where | get out" he said
abruptly. Thank you for the lift
Recollection of the workman haunt
ed her all day Though he spoke
brusquely. 1t was with a refinement
not usual to his class He was dis
placed in her memory, however. by
the excitement attending the receipt
/ of an invitation to dine at the home
of the exclusive Fletcher Ward
She was slightly disheartened by
the nonchalant. though courteous.
greeting he gave her the night of
his function. The man who took her
thropist, and they discussed the sub
ject of charity work with mutual
interest. Her eyes sparkled and her
cheeks flushed with excitement over
the argument. until she happened to
encounter the amused eyes Of her
host. She detected hidden sarcasm
in his smile, and she studiously avoid
ed glancing his way throughout the
dinner.
The next day was Saturday. When
she went to keep her engagement
with the workman she rode in her
electric brougham to show him that
she trusted entirely in him.
He was not in sight when she
reached the drawbridge. While she
was waiting Fletcher Ward came UP
to her car.
May ask to drive you uptown. II
you are going that way? My car broke
down in the next street"
Il am very sorry." she replied, flush
ing; but l had an appointment
here to meet man. He hasn't come
yet"
isn't 1t little awkward to be
waiting here in this part of the city
alone?"
YES" she replied. gravely. ut is.
Would you mind waiting here with
me until he comes?"
He instantly stepped into the
brougham.
Your friend is not very gallant to
keep a lady waiting!" q
my friend" she said boldly. 'is a
workman whom met here the other
day. He is going to take me to the
home Of fellow workman that
might give his wife some sewing to
do. You are not interested in charity
work. however"
What makes you think so?"
From your expression at dinner
last night when was talking to Mr..
Reeves"
Believe me, the expression was
for Reeves alone. He Is such farce
poses as a benefactor. but Is gen.
erous only in theory. know that
you are one of the genuine"
How do you know"
From our conversation the other
day, when you gave me a lift and
| consented to meet me here"
She gave little cry, as she looked
into his dark, earnest eyes.
II don't understand" she gasped.
Drive on, please, four blocks from
here, turn to the left and we will be
| on Allen street. I'll explain. l am
a student of social problems and the
conditions of the laboring class. To
make my knowledge practical and ac-
curate, have mingled with them
and worked with them from time to
time.
When you so kindly took me In
and ] found what truly womanly
woman you were, | decided to know
you better If you would permit. So
| invited you to stupid dinner and
placed you next to Reeves to list.eerr
to your views, which are good; but
think with the light Of my under.
standing Of the poor we could work
! together. | hope we may become
friends and co-workers."
81 don't see," she said in perplex-
ity, why | didn't recognize you last
night"
There is 10 disguise SO perfect as
the CRIME and gredss Of q workman,
I altered my voice, too"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-11

Hokus-"Old Gotrox is devoted to
music There is a clause In his win
leaving twenty-five thousand dollars to
establish home for poor singers.-
Pokus-"How inadequate. twenty-five
millions wouldn't begin to house all
the poor singers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-11
Emotional Expression.

"In all races of men, says Darwin,
"the expression of good spirits seems
to be the same, and it is easily recog'
nized" And he adds that from the
natives of New Zealand to the highly
civilized Caucasian much the same
forms of emotional expression are to
be observed"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-11
New Source of Narcotic.

Marihuana, a narcotic derived from
Mexican hemp. is stronger than
opium and corresponds to the hasheesb
of the far East. A horticulturist found
the plants in large numbers growing
in san Antonio, Tex. corral
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-11
Common Occurrences.

You cannot put criminal on his
honor" declares prominent neuro
pathologist. Perhaps not. but Grim
inal sometimes puts one over on his
honor-washington Post.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-11
Eas/,

Physician shat; nave to forbid
you smoking. drinking. playing poker
and keeping late hours.
Patient-Ah! see my wife has
been consulting you.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-11
Proofs Not Demanded.

"Bliggins is a great fisherman"
"He never catches anything"
NO But nothing he could catch
would be as interesting as what be
tells about"