Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, January 24, 1913, Page 6

PAGE SIX. THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAKEI "y et iy In the SEC-Sa A BREA? RGMANC[] Girl's Deternw:.at.on to “Do or Die” Brings Success and 2 | ! Husband. ‘ By M. DIBBELL. wake up—-the bread{; i “Mary. Mary, has risen!" “Well, wasn't that what you wanted it to do?" asked a sleepy voice. Her vigorous sister gave Mary &« good shake at this question. “Of | course it was, but you know it mever | even made a pretence of rising the other times.” Quite wide awake now Mary smiled as she said, “You are the most intense | youngster | ever knew. Hope, you just go heart and soul into anything |, you attempt. Have you been watching | that bread all night? It 18 nmot six o'clock yet.” Hope Fardent laughed, ‘‘No, was my first peep at it, but I could no’ help telling you the good news. Now you can sleep for another hour. but i must go and knead my bread,” she bustled out of the room with a highly important alr which amused her sister. “Bless the child,” she sald to her self; “she always wants to make o success of anyvthing she attempts.” Mary made no further effort to sleep, but joined her sister in the kitchen. She found Hope kneading away at her bread her pretty arms bare, and a generous bib apron pro tecting her Her bright face turn:d for an instan' to her sister, but th kneading wen' diligently on. “l knew [ conld get 1t right if 1 onl saw some one « se doing it,” she . chred “and i< {s coming out exac' Iy a8 Mra. Wiv's did. It was ever s good of her to snow me. I am goine to have som: hand bills printed right away, and distributed among the sum mer people—you know several fami lies are already here, and others will come by June ™ Mary gazed at her sister with ad miring eyes. “1 am sure you will zet | more orders than yvou can fill, if only the summer folks find out that vou ! make good breud"” she answered en- | couragingly The two sisiecrs had been living alone for three years. the passing of ! their tather having left them without near relatives. The comfortable cot- | tage which they occupied was their | own; but there was only a small in | come, not enough for all their needs Mary. the older sister. had for the past ' year been acting as clerk and stenog ! rapher in the real estate office of their | home village. t{ope, who was a born | hiousewife, had attended to the eook- ing, and general care of the eottage, | and had decided that she would show hv~r own ability to earn, by making , ['bread for the summer residents of Seacove his | money fo play with OU require money if you are .0 get i L Y all the enjoyment possible our of life. s Only a bank account will help you to that pleasure. A very small sum will open an account at THIS bank. FIRST NATIONAL BANK 1 of Lakeland and d Long Life of Linen along with good laundry work is what you are looking for and th.* 13 just what we are giving. Try us. Lakeland Steam Laundry West Main 8t. : x‘. Phone 130. BB RO PO OO An Ounce of PREVENTION Is worth a pound of cure, which though a small place | had many eottages occupled during the season | d | | With her usual determination to *do or die" Hope refused to acknowledge | herself defeated by two or three ut- % & * 9 4 & ? & & terly unsuecessful attempts at bread | making. After putting her third ef- | [ fort carefilly in the garbage can, for | For that reason it Will Pay Yot To Insure While Fire Insurance can't prevent the home from burning down It is the Source comes the means for the BlJllDlNG OF IT UP fear that if placed within their reach | its lead like qualities might kill their | ! lock of healthy chickens. Hope sat | | down to ponder the cause of her fafl | " ures | idea of watching ! eneed bread wl whole process And then eame to her the wise | old and experi- | o throuzh the | To think was to act | with flope She hurried over to thn|ri neighbor, Mrs Wav. fo find out when i she would make bread. Sho was de- | !lighted to be tnformed that that very | evening was the time | And now ¢he watched her own | | loaves coming up in the pans, light as‘ ! a feather Before Mary left for the ! flice those snlendid e | 1 represent reliable companies. |am dealmg $ | hibiting their ful bty on the iteh. | ininsurance only. Thatis my sole busmess.g Successor to the Johnson Agency en table, Y MANN 00 ¢, haymondo g, hone : As Mary Kissed her sister good-bye | she sald. “Now don't break all the! . WHEN WE FURNISH YOU @& un maker | dishes before 1 get hack, Just hcaulel you have eyes for nothing but the bread.” After finishing the morning's house- { work Hope started on her ecrrand tol PGP, ,,.”M FHPS P ETPIPPFVOPEPPOPITLIPE > “00 'lhe village printer, and obtained his pronise of a hundred hand bills set- ting forth the size and price of her ! i Icaves. Two mornings later one of the trust- worthy Seacove urchins was despateh- ed upon his mission of leaving a hand | bill wherever he found an ocmpledl cottage. At the end of a couple of weeks nearly all the cottagers had arrived. From the first sending out of the notices Hope received THE BEST IS NONE T00 GOOD-~ 2255 HARCOURT&LCO. o GRAVED BY CORRECT MANUFACTURING E ENG RAVERS et calls from 54 LOUISVILLE, KY,U.S.A. these cottagers, all anxious to secure {1 WE ARE THEIR EXCLUSIVE, AGENTS FOR THEIR EXCLUSIVE LINE. il | @ supply of genuine home made bread. By the end of the two weeks her order book was crowded Among her first pairo brothers who were try camping-out life in the season. Ralph and Dona had charge of a I their father’s abs been brought up ants and every such perfect sys ¥ulliline of Dennison’s Gift Dressings; also Gibson Art Co's Eungraved Specalties, Holiday and Fancy Goods, loys, Etc. e Wers (88 LLAKELAND BOOK STORE. % a sort of (onan that tillworth business, during e, but they hadl as his assist- 28 reduced to that a trip to R. L. MARSHALL l town once a week vus all that was re- { quired of them durnz the summer CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER | et . ! One of the villag men came 1n Wl e b plazs and speeificuiions or will follow auy plans and each day to wash di and ddy & things for the brothers: bt outside vpaedcations farmished. of ber help they had ¥ -ilved to do for themselves. “The t! of home- AUHGALOW# 2 SPECIALTY. made bread appealed to the m both and Donald at once calivd at % Fardent \ . to place an ord:-r i i imt o oW 36w oowme Latcioud homes 1 have buis, :‘0(::“ sl . S It was not long hefore i'onald Still- LAKELLYE, Phone 267-Green. FLORIDA worth began to call at the Fardent cottage without even the pretence of' LAND, FLA,, JAN. 24, | fog was drifting in behind them in an {no light was visible, and that they jan hour later I door night 1 simply | thought over all I said to you last time | see, I'm going to be married again.'” PP ¥ SeER 1913. an excuse, and as the Stillworth's own- ood sized launch, the sisters '§ were invited to enjoy an evening's ail. These trips £oon became regular | «nd good Mrs. Way acted as chaperon ot the little party, Mary and Ralph rew to be m eat fri( nds. lmmrr hor bread acquired an en- viable reputatiou, and no more fail- ures were her portion. The days sped swiftly and almost before it seemed possible. the end of August had come. On the last day of the month the party of five went for one of their out- ings In the launch. The moon was nearing its full, and the evening was calm and dull with a light fog show- g over the water. For some time they headed straight {out, none of them realizing that the unusual manner. Ralph, who acted as steersman, thinking the time had come for a change in their course, looked ‘or the lighthouse which was his guide for this change., and discovered that \X/on’t Sacrifice Qualit were rapidly being enveloped on all sides by the descending fog. At once W— he turned the launch about. ‘We had better get back to shore bllt we are always bt“d,‘mfl how i {l biefore the fog grows anv heavier,” he «ulied to the others, and to Mary who I 3 't beside him. ho said softly. “I lncrease he Quanj{.l!‘\ hould have pald more attention to / my steeri TUNG a- . . bllpioio Rt o | We give the “most now but we are any [n front of them another launch more, Ph(lne us and prove omed up. The two steersmen dis- covered cach other gimultaneously S0 LA 16 s warvm Anakt: Bty Best Butter, per pound ....w.coeuet ...... i were oo close. \With a hard crash the Sugar, 16 pounds ....e...iiiim.. .. & ;;mu. hies collided. then slowly fell Cottolene, 10 pound plill. B ; 4 iwa 2 Dienald was sitting ont the 1att side Cottolene, 4-pound pails. ....... e g R * the Launch between Ves. Way and | & Snowdrift. 10-pounl pails ........... 6Tk & ope, he threw an arm around cach | 3 3 cans family size'Cream. . .... them. and theozh the shock forced | 4 Wi wli from their seat, his action | 6 cans baby size Cream..... . «pt them from a severe =1 and they ! 1-2 barrel best Flour. ... ik back r.‘u the cushions unhurt 12 poundl best Flour. .. .... alph had ihrown ore arm around Pl Mary while nolding firmly to the Picnic Hams, per poulld . steering gear with his other hand Cudghy’. Uncanvassed Hams. . The bow of the launch was partly tnocked away by the collision. but Octlgon '“p' 8for............ Ground Coffee, per pounl. e 5 gallons Kerosene . there seemed to he no damage helow the water line The oceupints of the other launch called to ask the extent of their Injurfes “Weo must head for the short with- cut delay.” sang out Don:ld. and his advice was followed They reached the dock more than The hrothers hastily moored their cratt and hurried to es- cort thelr companions home. They were all recovering from the shoek nnd when vhu *left \re” Way at her sho “Well. it might have been worse, and 1 won't say that T will | never go out in a launch again, as 1| belinwed [ shovld - but it will certainly | be: when there 1 no dan ger of fog.” Donald stopped Hopr 1t her gate. | “There s somerhing | must say to . vou' he began. “Hop:, I have loved vou always. and after tha accident to- st tell you so. When | 1 saw you in danger ! knew .that you were the dearest thing on earth to E. G. Tweedcll me. | want you to love me - and nev- er make bread again for anyone but me " he ended with youthful so.lfllh-l ness | Hope langhed, “*That 18 not a very romantic ending.” she said, then asked teasingly. “Which do vou suppose vou really love- the bread. or me?” Pur Donald hud read her answer in the ¢yes she raiscd to his, and he en- tirely ignore (l her question On the porch Mary and Ralph had paused. waiting for the two loiterers; f and exe for a rather quieter word- ing and aetion, the ne enacted here Was an egact counterpart of the one | at the zite { (Copy e MeClure Newss 12, by b | paper Svndicate.) & Widow and the Tombstone, ! Judge Purry, tn ‘n< hook of Remt- | niscences, tells of idow who wished | to draw out mouey to crect a tomb- stone to her late hushand The best Union Made cigar in town. They have stood the test. “I remember one widow who grieved SR TN | very much that [ cculd not allow her a considerable sum for a ‘stone.’ 1| told her we would discuss it agailn in about twelve months. When she re- turned after this period 1 happened to remember her trouble, and sald: “‘l do hope, Mrs. X——, you have Sebrmg, Flornda about the tombstone.’ “She looked down on the ground, and | feared we were going to have tears. “‘1 think there are so many better | ways of showing respect,’ I ventured. “‘Yes, sir;’ she began, falteringly; ‘s0 do I, sir.’ “‘I'm very glad,’ I sald, heartily *‘So am 1.’ she said, blushing. ‘You The Town of Beautiful Location The Town of Progress The Town of Opportumt) Inq\nte “About It At kooml Raymondo Bldg, Lakelnd T " C. D. M'CAIN, MANAGER. Telephone 309. [WHITE_STAR_ MARKL! Phone 279 Resting Places for Birds. When birds are flying from one land to another. following the warm weath- er, they very often cross the water or fly over the sea near the land. They see the lighthouses and when it is dark and windy they often dash them- selves against the glass of the light, thinking to find shelter there. A npew plan is being tried in some places of preparing a resting place for the birds at the lighthouses. Lad- ders are being built against the light tower, the bars being close together at the top and wider below, to allow the larger birds to rcst on them G. P. CLEMMONS Manager Corner Florida & Main Fashions in the Jungle. l “Why, my dear,” says Mrs. Girafe | to her caller. 1 did not know who it might be. Your card does not give your name.” T “0, ves 1t docs, Mrs. Giraffe” pe pltes the caller proudly. | “But it reads ‘Miss Potamus’" { “True, but have you not read in the fashion on maeazines that hips are still out of the question this season? —Chicago Evening Post ! The Sanitary Market Florida and Western Meats of All Kinds Fresh Vegetables 4 Mother’s Bread