Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, December 6, 1912, Page 2

PAGE TWO Everlasting Fame, “We must go to Stratford.” “What's the use. We can buy Stratford post- cards in London.” iy friend, one travels for something more than to send postcards. 1 want to write my name on Shakespeare's tomb."— To Write a Letter. The art of letter writing is quite simple it you will take it in all sim- plicity. All you have to do is to con- jure up a vision of the person to whom you are writing, pick up your pen, and—talk. When you can ple- ture a face you like, adorned with a pipe whose shape you know well, it is no difficult matter to find what to say and how to say it. A letter is a chat and the pen can be as effective ‘u the tongue. Louisville Courier-Journal, Things That Will Count. Health, necessity and success will eventually regulate foolishness.—Dr. Push. FIOTOIOTOIOOIOCIOHIHITOPIFOLOLOIOTOILSOHOHOT O F S Are_You_Satisfied Wilh Where You Fal? DOPO, For nice meals, good home~ooking and pleasant rcoms, apply to SOTOTOIOIND MRS. HENRY BACON South Tennessee Ave~ Miss Browning's Hewe (5] 1 - Duts X -+ |87 2 18 " SO0 Another shipment of those delicious Peanut Butter Kisses have When wa don't forget them. 5¢ Sack. o @ r- rived, nting something in iV cand FOBON O " s G @ \ ¢ ~ " s gt | r - ] # \J W bd D i W) b AL N o 4 oS o TIMERQ . TIMES <34 Goldencrisp Potato Chips Mapl Corn and Wheat Flakes Post-Taver. 3pecial Zu3 d - QO QP % 10¢ 10¢ 10 and 20c¢ Buckwheat, Rye. Graham and Pan Cake Flour. PO BSOS +4 Pure Food Store W.P. I'illags& Co.--“Ask tha Inspector” ‘e o SOBOPO PO LOVOGD 1O 07 FiPi DO e0S0 THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAK THGKINDS OF COURAGE The Kind Possessed by Karl Gardner Won. By MILDRED HOUSTON HEMING- WAY. The airship ran along the m.l then rose gracefully like the immense bird it resembled, while thousands , watching craned their necks to follow its flight. One girl felt as though her [:u-;m was dragged out of her body jand taken up on that dangerous jour- ney. She did not know the aviator, d never seen him without his dis- guring cap and goggles, and yet she felt as though no one less brave than he could win her heart. Elsie Burns came of a brave family. Her fathers from the beginning of American history had fought and con- quered, and her mothers had borne their more quiet but none the less brave parts. The fawmily history, bound in several cumbersome manuseript vol- umes, was very intercsting to Elsie, and she had pored over it until she knew the deeds of her family by heart and panted for an occasion to distin- guish herself. Incidentally she vowed not to marry until she found & man worthy a piace in this honcred ances- Small wonder that it dificult id thought an to risk { as th he ¢ and the | as ever. ; have proved tempting thing. The man to whom i | fered secsed moral e | degree. He m | dangers of av on s o 1 hig m ¢ on, but he dared t sulted in hi | for he realized what it woull mean t ‘ make a relentless enemy of a man a | Influential as the president of th Siill Karl was astute or h L] . Burns, you oucht t, r than that; stil, know you have to try out men. Yo know my honesty is not for sale” The president fixed his eyes sternl, | on the man before him, then asked: t enough? i ' The battle was on; fought with bare hands. “My price,” Karl sald distinctly, “y to ras slieht of fig- yet 80! fiy?" he ask- | oPpose any corruption even if it re | the hypnotist, who was telil s own business destruction, | superlority as a mesmerist. ion m’{ an. With a slight laygy, | do you?” one of his listeners asked. it must be; ELAND, FLA,, DEC. 6, 1912. me. Either you will cover your spece- lations from your own funds, or I'll put | my facts before the board of direc-' “Why?" ly. “Because I like you for one lhlng.! because I love your daughter for an- :other, and I do not intend that her i faith in you and her love for the fam- fly name be shaken.” Karl Gardner was right; the presi- dent had allowed himself to be led astray by the lure of high finance. | But stronger than his love of money was his love for the little girl, his jonly child. Yielding to his employe’s | courage, Mr. Burns went over the whole matter wiik him, and out of his private fortune made good the short- age. After it was all over, he said 8 1 little brokenly: “Am I to lose my little girl?” “I hope so,” Karl said cheerfully, “if I can cver make her forget that I am not a man given to courageous exhie bitions.” e doesn’t think you brave?” Mr. sked in amazement. “XNot in the least, and I can't gat | my courage up to flying, or jumping in front of an automobile and stopping it by sheer physical strength,” here he lavghed as he looked at a reflection of his slicht figure in the plate glass of the door, “and so she thinks me a P ced,” Mr, Burns ejaculated, but that evening after dinner, just beicre Karl arrived, for it was Wednes he cu'led bis daughter to him and earncstly: " 1 eirl, T believe you a-a v proud of the courage of our| urged the president uceas'- } i B ! pre | f a | started to express her eme| s on the gether 1¢ | contendi or at other People who 1oems Cr ve | sreat length a | ably are dog s | «heir spirit and might as well l‘dead.——EIIis 0. Jones in | be | Lippincott's | Magazine. ol o | Marvels of Modern Hypnotism, h} “I was walking down ‘he stroet o when I saw a man a block ahead of | o me to whom I desired to speak,” “T just o ; straightened out my arm, conceutrrf:ed | s | my will, made a pass—thus, and he o | stopped and waited until I overtook o him” i “You don't call that much of a trick, ! “Yes, I think it was a good demon- o stration. Are you familiar with the 1 science?” *Yes, a little. One day while I wag in Batavia a man slipped and fel] y | from the top of a 16-story bullding. | | When he was about half way down n | “What is your price? Didn't I make | Just made a pass at him, and he stop. | ped talling quicker than lightning, 1 came off without thinking any more ! about it. Say, old man, if you ever! 80 to Batavia, why, just let him down. | | | the safety of the concern that emplays {mh’lmmm. QOECHPF PP PHO PHOIQVOPOIOHOHOS | Listen! 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