Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, December 5, 1911, Page 7

Your depend. ’\l“ ag much on your complexionason the style of your . gowns and hats, 11l your Spring finery | lose its attractiveness 1 vou have not a fresh, fair mplexion to go with it. \Ve do a large trade in 1t requisites, because 1s never fail veexcellent resultsand . sare quite low, Roxz.) soilet Cream ¢ of t2 most popular cvedlent toilet requi- sl Addlicate cleanserand titier, very effective in all cases _hness and redness of the skin, chapped . and lips, cold sores, ete. Free from » and rapidly absorbed. Sold with the .l guarantee. Per bottle, 25¢. - « az Lake Pharmacy A ——— —— . —— —~a——— iiecember must & Comes; ardcome 1 fure Wovm riend - As a man grows older his earning power dwindles away. So THE SAFE THING to do is to BANK money while young manhood lasts, and earning p:wer is great. COMFORT late in life can come only from ECINOMY early in life. Let OUR Bank be YOUR Bank. We Pay 4 Per Cent. on Savings Accounts. e —— first National Bank Lakeland Usder Control of U. S. Government. 5 7 IDIOPOOBOUOTOOIOIIHON D O D OO O YORO Job Printing O\\’l.\'(; to the enlargement of our newspaper and publishing business, . has been necessarv to move The News Job Office b-stairs where it will be fouad in Rooms '1 and 12, Kentucky Building, in the com tent charge of Mr. G. J. Williams. Fot ‘'¥thing that can be printed, if you want D I Y it best work at the right prices. czll on [r. Williams. P T ey The News Job Office Rooms 11 and 12 (upstairs) Kentucky Building. 0PSO OPORIPOF OIS0 O SO QOB O AT QIQEOCr IO B 1O HQHQIOPQIOIQIQE PO O THE BVENING TELBGRAM LAKELAND, FLA, DEC. 5, 1911, \ {Copyright, 1011, by Associated Literary Presa) The man kneeling at the river's| edge, vigorously washing his hands, | turned at a sound behind him. A woman stood a few feet from him. In the dim light he could see that she was young and that her eyes were large and dark and full of won- der. “What are you doing?" she asked. “Washing my hands.” 2 i "To remove evidences of a crime?" | The man started. “How did you | know?" The girl sat down on & log near him.” A man does not wash his hands in the river at night, unless he desires to remove from them proofs of a wicked deed. Was it & very great erime?” | The man raised his hands to his {face, examined them cavefully, sniffed | iat them and plunged them again into {the water, “It was a dastardly deed,” he averred. ! “Tell me about i | me.” He dried his hands on his handker- ed the collar of his long | i ars, drew his soft that over his ey it down on the sand near her v ohe said, {"the details of Wy erime are unfit | [for gentle cars ! | “Are you & habitual eriminal?” The mun pondered, [ tonight's work may be called the result of my Inatural inelinati say that | T am an hah 1 "1 have alw, social outlaw “Why “Because 1 am an person who seeks new experiences. I came to the city a few months 480 | (from a provincial little town., 1 can- not afford to travel and see foreign lands. | must find my adventures in the city among new types of people. You can trust * wished to know a | | adventurer, a 3 v 1 has made good citizens out of wmany i little reprobates.” | man PAGE SEVEN "4n edseotreal™ ahg higeed. "!"I was a cruel joke. All the time you1 were laughing at my ignorance and ! silliness. You are worse than a crim- | inal. A criminal would not have! laughed at me."” “I have not laughed at you. it you do regard me as a malefactor | I shall take you to your home. It is | too late for you to be out alone.” In silence they walked the few blocks to her boarding house. At the steps she vouchsafed him a nod and closed the door before he could detain her. A few days later she saw him in/ the subway. The next day he sat near | her in the elevated. Several times he | overtook her in the park, “I have watched for you and fol lowed you,” he told her frankly one | day. an't we be friends? Can't you be just a little kind to me?” "l liked my criminal. You are an- other person. You are a young man with great wealth and nothing to do except to ridicule ignorant country girls. For the man who humiliates a woman there can be no forgiveness If you could appear to me in new light, as a different man, 8 | But now you a n who ridiculed me court ¥orence ened to the question | nosmall boy shed his examiy nrned 1o a young ma A few ind the little and s=at down beside ti nie only the 1 1 m's s the T'hy and ing near bBotwed lett hi youny words rdon Amherst his (o hiz collection, ing near Plorene i little untortunaie ha ont in him he for him, the paroles the ekild to him and he < him to his t s halt scho e ki ashs place upin the coun » half home, 11 That afternoen Gordon Amherst wk Flor in the park hy didin't you tell me something about yourself 2" she demanded, *Why | didn’t you tell we that you are doing a wondertul work for those poor little urching? 1 did not know of it untit this morning when by chance | went | into the Children's court. | knew o criminal, then a cruel v who ridi | culed and humiliated me, Now | kndw a—i new man, a third man, different | from any other wman | have over \H known and—and hetter. If the |hln|3 < 1o ridieule me for In»m,;.‘ vl ignorant to understand | all not bhe angry, too s him, 1 But in Amherst's laugh there was no ridicenle, nothing bt a perfeet joy and a great tenderness B \’..\ “Can't We Be Friends?” Tonight 1 came here to the river hoping to find something interesting, a despairing girl or a starving waif. I found the character I most desire to study, a criminal.” “Little country girl,” sald the man, |slowly, “you wish to see life's thou- sands of types and the environs of these types. How far would your ad- venturing spirit carry you?"' “Into every crack and corner of the world ™ “Would you like to visit the haunts ! of criminals?” | i “Yes, I sbould,” she bezan impetu- ! lously. i | He stopped her. “Woulé you really ' llike to travel the path: that lead shrough habitations of lawbreakers, isnd the darker paths that lead through the winds of these malefac- ltors? Do you wish to study a pmp!e' | who bave no regard for human life or zlht- rights of others, to whoyi ideals | and honor of any sort are unknown’’ | “ thoughy I &id," said the girl un. |certainly. “But 1 was mirtaken. | When you speak as you do, you make that sort of adventuring seem vc-ry! dreatful.” ! The man laughed. “Good for you. | I dida’t think you would care to asso- | ciate with thieves and sluggers.” He | threw open his coat, pushed back bis ! hat and stood before her, tall, broad- | shoulderad, with wide foreheud, steady | laughing eyes, and a mouth and chiu {'which he!d no lines of weakness or | ft.ruel'y. { “You are not a criminal. Buat you | | smid—" ! *I said I had committed a dastard- lly deed. Ibad. Out there in the | river is the yacht of a stubborn man, jone of my best friends. He intended |to safl to the West Indies in the | morning, although three of us desire fhlm to remain in New York for a bachelors’ dinner tomorrow. We | | three made his yacht temporarily un- | Inhabitable. We carried on it night while he was away several bush- lels of sliced onions and carefully | to- | i this subject a writer In L'Etoile du Russian Emperor Made Overtures to Both Mazzini and Garibaldi for | (:‘, Liberation of Italy. Bargains and Bargains 1 I deserve | | his ridicule.” K FIRST NICHOLAS AND ITALYi,:I - [ Offered By Opposite New Depot NO. 134.—Great bargain in a five-room house, all plastered and newly papered throughout. City water, two porches, two fire places. Three $3.500 houses on same block. Price $1,000. Easy terms. NO. 122.—House of six rooms ard hall, newly plastered. Lot 100x140, set to grapefruit and oranges. Fine lake view. Good location, and a very desirable piece of property. $2.400 buys this, $1,600 cash, balance as rent. NO. 139—Finely finished eight-room residence, halls and bath, all plastered. Fitted for hot and cold water, electric lights, tele- phone, etc. Good front cn lake. Desirable location. Price$3,200 on easy terms. NO. 6.—Tenacres good farming and trucking land, all cleared and fenced .with six-room house. This cannot be beaten any- where at $800. Four acres fine strawberry land near by, cleared and fenced, can be kad with the above for $1100 for the 14 acres. NO. 35.—15 acres good land, with four acre bearing budded grove, on railroad. A bargain at $3.000. NO. 39.—Five acres large beariny Citrus Grove, with fine large Bungalow {uvlly furnished, about 300 yards to station. A nice place and a money maker, 10 acves in all. Price $4.200. Terms We also m tion, tivibe good on hand, d turpentine purposes, and always have something W S one of the best cquippedp!ants in the Statc having all modern The Lakeland Steam tagndry machinery and what is more, we have operators who know how to use them. We want everybody’s If not, why not give atrial next week? laundry. Do you send yours? e ——— e eurageerra R. W. WEAVER, Prop. ‘Phone 130 Only! we OHLINGER & ALFIELD Le a specialty of large tracts of land for coloniza- | OHLINGER & ALFIELD e et 4. . et A i FOTPTER PP FOOT RO LS Faniirieg Now that Italy is “the order of the |y R 2MRAMBIIE WML NOURT F SEOEN AN, S SN0 D entes . W A0 day™ it may not be uninteresting to re- | call that Nicholas 1. made overtures | both to Mazzini and Garibaldi for the | liberation of Ttaly from stria. The | overtures made hy the r to these | patriots are disclosed in “the archives | of the Third scetion™ at 8t Peters ! burg. A part of the story was told by | Garibaldi himself who, coming out from his habitnal reserve, said to a young o s at the moment Europe was preparing for the campaign in the | Crimea, that an cinissary of Czar Nicholus had come to him to propose | a political movement in the Lombardy- Venetian provinces. The czar al- ready saw an adve v in this power and wished to make a diversion. On Sud, a French paper published in Rio de Janeiro, says: “The czar later of- fered tn place at Mazzini's disposal several million of rubles on the condi- tlon that the Italian movement should be clearly monarchical. The ezar would accept the fall of the Bourbons and wculd consent to lend his aid to Mazzini only on condition that he stould work for the triumph of the house of Savoy. ‘The czar knew the Sardinian states ware ho tile to him, but flattered him sell, perhaps, that he could conciliate them, Mazzin! averred that he had no repugnance to allving himself with au tocratic Rus that ke was ready for a part with any one, no matter whom, even the devil himself, to combat the enemies of JItaly—Austria and the pope. He, however, presented a con- | dition to the ezer that the Russian would ot accent —that Italy when de- livered from Yer epemies should be a republie. Nicholaz could not subseribe to that condition and the ‘pour-parlers’ ended. “‘But,” eald Mazzini, after a pause, ‘eAn you guess, gentlemen, who the emissary was that the czar sent to me from St. Petershurg to propose this extraordinory alliance? It was Tamberlik! Tamberlik, the celebrated tenor of the Italian opera at St. Pe- tersburg, and for this delicate mission the ezar could not have chosen a bet- ter embassador.’ " A Spanish Industry. An important indugtry and one pe- | strewed them where they would be jenliar to Spain is the manufacture of | | most inconveniently odorous. He wiil | not sail tomorrow. My horse is up | there on the drive. The others left | was so strong that [ decided to r ! move it at once. You discovered me.” | | She rose from the log and without | to the street. He hurried after her. | “Don’t be angry with me," | ke | w vorted annually K th which led | - a word walked up the path which led made by winding the hemp or jute the jute and hemp sandals called “al- pargatas.” Practically all of | working classes use this cheap and me here. The perfume on my hands 'mmlortable form of footwear almost { "y | exclusively the year round | tas are also popular in Latin America, | Alparga- 10 which thousands of pairs are ex- The alpargatas is around to form a small foot- | | pleaded. “I am awtully sorry I bave | '2P°d mat and by then firmly fasten- | offended you. For both of us it was | | an adventure.” ing the cords together a strong rope sole about a guarter of an inch thick is made. — Are You Pastin Your Trade Marks Together, Girls? Or. haven't you been 1o our store to get vours yer? IT vou haven't, vou had better come at once and get yours. IUs a most interesting and fascinating little puzzle and vou'll cnjoy putting it together. And then if you are careful and painstaking in vour work and bring in the best and neatest puzzie ane the largrest list of prospective stove and range custo- mers, we have a prize for you. The little * Buck's ™ Junior now in our window. Come girls now, let all try. J.W. 0’Doniel & Sons Co. LEADING FURNITURE DEALERS.