Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, April 9, 1912, Page 6

immense bulldings. After & moment ' she brought her thoughts back to the girl. “You are going home,” she said deliberately, “home to Roger. Don’t | interrupt me. You must go home and | marry him. You cannot realize your { ambitions. You have not the talent nor the ability. You will never amount | to anything in the literary world.” A . Press.) “But you told me a few minutes ‘oo?ym" e 1991 ventl ago that I can write—" “You have been awfully good 10| Never mind what I told you then. me.” Lister to what I say now. You can- “I am interested in you,” eald the ' ot write. You have absolutely mo woman at the desk. “You are young | (alent” and ambitious and very enthusiastic.” | A¢ the door the girl turned. The “The other editors,” said the girl, | ¢ditor saw the look on her face. “tell me to submit my storles and | «)apel” she said gently, “forgive my they will read them. But you take cryelty; it is kindness.” time to talk to me and advise me| «yoy have killed my ambition,” and help me. You do think I can|g;iq the girl, “and you have broken write, don’t you?” ' my heart.” I PROBLEMS SOLVED HERE, When youbuy hardware-no “I think that some day you will be | A few days later a ‘man was shown USE ONLY able to write.” : into Miss Graymont’s office. mattcr wnat , The editor's eyes were keen and | «Robher Galbraith.” The editor's DR. KI appraising. Her face was cold and | yoice was almost 8 Whisper. | there was a touch of sadness lbout| “Mabel Ellis has told me every- It is--you want ber lips. When she smiled, a sur-| tning” said Galbraith. “She came prising gentleness softened her face | pome utterly discouraged. A beauti- and brought a faint glow to the clear | 1,1 dream-bubble had been pricked by skin. the sharp needle of brutal frankness.” “Some day I shall be able to write,” | «J gy glad she has gone home. She repeated the younger woman, her |y pot gacrifice love for a career. merry, piquant face suddenly serious. | er description of the cherry trees, “That is encouragement enough 10 | he brook and the stone bench remind- belp me through every trial. I am | ¢q me of a similar spot and interest- ready to give up every other Interest | oq me in her work. She has some tal- for this one beautiful, perfect dream.” | on¢ She might have succeeded. But “A girl of your age and charm usual- | ynen ghe told me that the trees, the ly bas a very important interest—a | hrook, the bench and the lover were 7005 men. real, that the lover was Roger Gal- “There was & young man, Miss| praith and that she intended to give Graymont, a wonderfully nice maD, | pim up for her profession I determined but—1 wrote many storles. I sold & |45 gnd her ambition. I did it for her few. I thought that if I came to the | saye_and—and for yours, Roger. It city and met editors and writere I, goqmeq unfair that two women should, should be able to do better work and ( ¢or the game reason, make you un- sell it. He wanted me to stay at|pappy» home and marry him and forget my | «pwo women? Only one woman ambition. I refused.” ever made me unhappy.” The sad lines about the editor's | «f gent Mabel back to you, She will mouth deepened. Her eyes seemed 10 | forgt her ambition in her greater look through the girl and far beyond bappiness.” her. “Do you love him?" she asked | gent Mabel back to me? You sent slowly. “And is he good and true? | per pack to my nephew; he is also Is it only your ambition that stands Roger Galbraith. You are coming the best, don’t T0 CURE COUGHS AND COLDS WHOOPING COUGH AND OTHER DISEASES OF That brings you here, for the least skillful buyer can. come here ; and be sure that what he buys is good because--we make it good, between you?” back to me, Edith. It has been ten || CUStOMers are coming to us in constantly increasing b - “I want to be a great writer. Am. 4 p . : . e : : bitios 1o predter then tuve” oot ;;‘;fi'.{:‘;.:;’e‘: ko 'y':,‘u‘ cond || numbers. It will pay you to get acquainted with u.— —— “ i ' e My advice is marry the man you| eyer Jove me, I belleved that you : et : : MLLM ““ l Bo ’ love. Do not give him up for the sake were happy and satisfied with the lot Qay in quality in service and in money saved. . L] of a career.” k you had chosen. I have always loved m WORK OF T“o “I want the career.” The girl's Ips | yoy dear. But I could not come to & "f“’:n::' g‘m'. "::m:'“:' boginniag | 7% until I heard the story of a lone- ] H h ly, successful woman told by a cruel, We Don't Talk Cheap Groceries J|uma s sices s vears ot sirusgle | 1, mcoetsal vomsn tod by a cruel, “It is spring,” the editor answered. BUT WE DO TALK V A L U E S | The satness %as gone from her lips, Her face was radiant. “The cherry Our volume of business enables us to buy Quality At Its Lowest Price bench is by the brook, and I—I am going to them.” Hence a’dollar will buy more of us than elsewhere. Try it and See, The Jackson & Wilson Co. EDUCATION FOR LIFE WORK Lakeland, Florida High 8chool In Newark, N. J., Teaches Practical Things In Addition to Regular Courge. A fiveroom model flat, a machine shop and a school of business are some of the features incorporated in & public high school just opened in Newark N. J,, for the purpose of pre- ° ° paring girls and boys to be good wives, good workmen and good clerks. J 0 b P r l n t l n g The model flat, containing dining: room, pantries, bedroom and bath- room, in addition to the school kitch. en, provides practical problems in housekeeping for the girls, who also receive instruction in other branches % of housewifery, such as sewing, mil- linery, home sanitation, nursing, cook- ‘ : at of our ing and like subjects. The machine WING to the en‘argeme t shop, one hundred feet long, is main- . Sehi business. tained in connection with the course Hewspapet and publxshmg PRl in manual training. In addition to ma- H Q ~fORR 3 ’ chine shop work, the manual-training it has been Peusaadly to move * | course also gives the high school boys ’ : the chance to learn forge work, pat- = “You Will Never Amount to Anything | tern making and sheet metal work. I h N J b Off in the Literary World.” Preparation for such occupations as e ews O lCe joinery, wood turning, and free hand and heartache, cruel thorns and bit.| gnd machine drawing is also provided, A R : ;fl' 'efl"-d If you ':;'0 a good man, g0 Ag the school generates 'its own up-stairs where it will be found in Rooms ome and marry him.” light and power it is likewise enabled Y g i ° ° “I shall not.” to give instruction in the handicrafts 11 aud 12, Kentucky Building, in the com- “You remind me of a girl I knew | which pertaln to these branches. In ol years ago. She was as pretty as you ( grder to use this plant for instruction petent charge of Mr. G. J. Williams. For are and as ambitious and enthusias- purposes, & special test room has been . \ ; tic. She left her lover and came to | provided. anything that can be printed, if you want the city. At first she had & hard| In the business school, courses in time; ber storles sold slowly. But|puginess practice and typewriting are the best work at the right prices, call on 10-pound pail Snow Drift Lard 10-pound pail Cottolene 4 cans family size cream........................iieall 25 of the man she had loved grew fainter. | arg in addition to the regular English At last she wrote him that her am- | high school work. & time she was very happy. But when s y In his history of the Strand, just Try to slice your breakfast bacon Bacie dhe. fovod onl-—onty unution | Yiblabed In London, Berestord Chaa- i-u.n—cto has never seen him since. | waixing down the Strand, lost fn ‘:; Rooms 11 and 12 (upstairs) Kentucky Building. suppose he has forgotten.” reams, began girl. “Success will completely satisfy | aorrespondence his thoughts. e A S A T s ‘Cherry Blossoms,’ and told me that |4y g gtranger's pocket. This aston- ‘ it. Let us slice it with [he Pacnlfl 1t was good.” iahed person st 00ce charged him with “It is good. The description of the | geionious {ntention, whereupon the w G ° Yo Fi t S i me, I mean, and the story you placed the Hellespont.” , lite service in stock all the time. i the story Tou placed | swimming the Hellospen [ g : eyes. “It was a true story,” she sald | mendously superior to all the fads softly. “It really happened there, [and foibles of soclety.” trial. Re pairing notlh quick and cheaply <o¢ gradually editors found merit in her | offered. All these courses in house- work. With each success the memory | keeping, handicrafts and commerce Mr. Williams. bitions were being realized and that . i he was out of her life forever. For Coleridge . nacle sbe found only—only unutters: | equor quotes & t The News J Ob Off 1CC ble loneliness. She will always be Coleridge. It is to the effect that in with that old dull knife, as it will lonely—and she is still young. The |pis hot postic youth, Coleridge Wi will be so tough that you can’t eat me. 1 was never 40 bappy a my lfe| u the sourse of these. Eyrations he as 1 was when you read my story | wag go unfortunate as to find his hand Noase Market gld“ Machine Po- cherry orchard, the old stone bench | poor youth sobbed out his innocence, L] by the brook, the dying sunlight on | and added the perfectly true explana- the distant bills, touched—attracted | tion: “I thought sir—I thought I was jes’ and Men's Shoes little love story.” Contrary Evidence. In Ladies’ and : <y A shade came into Mabel Ellis’s| *“That woman says she feels tre made to order. Give i3 a : under the cherry trees. The trees are | “Yes,” replied Miss Cayenne; “but real and the brook and the stone I observe that she has read about s & s seat, and Roger and I were real lovers. lthen 80 attentively that she knows e But we have parted now—" them all by heart.” . Have Your Shoes ©° The Pure |Food Store Ask the Inspector “Roger?” ‘ - “Roger Galbraith.” Feelings. S N fi Feet “You live at Woodford?” “Well, old sport, how do you feel? > v Your Feet. “Why, how did you know?” I've just eaten a bowl of oxtail soup e “I was there once. It was spring- ' and feel bully.” , BIF ANO time and the cherry trees were in| “I'vo just eaten a plate of hash . . : BROS. v s e