Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, May 22, 1913, Page 7

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

3) f‘_’—-—\"\ . THE EVENING TELEURAM, LCAK ELAND, FLA, MAY 22, 1913. PR THVES on the West pos . oam o - — e 5 g Tk WINNING UF AMAN to b;elit\(;.[.,mrk road.” T Want them | Suddenly had the Seemfig position | casioned the illness. i s S o e struck her. The architect was show-| Ag a matter of fact, opals re af- ideas th;lj I"l‘f}l’ 1 have chosen has Ing the bungalow to someone. . | fected by heat, even by that of the like. Now you anq he 1 like this the best of all, dear, hand, and the fever, being at its What Happened ‘When a Real :valfhog:: :olgt'ther*um 18 1f you can | ‘2€ feminine voice went on. “The dec: height just before death, caused the Man Entered Upon Winona’s | endea wifh“:"l’; %;ning to blows,” he :::g"g::zze” ‘°h“‘° l':";‘- C°‘:$”"° colors to shine with unwonted clear- ugh. *[ e or has een 80 Horizon. “:l rln would let him kn::l ?::; '::: ul"N°"" is the last but one to go. J ne;;h confirmed the superstition, and Loy 7 daughter,” he pggeq; wpe 7 i+ 8 coUd hojvery hepDY h"""'“l to this day there are sane and able- ! By HARMORY WELLER, though Dayer *° Ei7e Way to you— l!n'jt“il"mgl enough for you and "':.' bodied people who belleve that s chip Winona sighed deeply. She felt that | the man whénbvvozl‘xx: o?“ seem like | o, the 'purch:‘sl: t?:sk :fmer:lo 8 b Loy bt S o | % o der reasons for -sighing ‘were many | anybody.» Eive In much to | ¢ypp e suddenly and sprang into the u;::ll:al;;y another reason for the dis- i g plsce Winona rmly be. m‘l"l’;?fl:fithed. then bugged her | poo,"oor, A rash bad sent the red | yrygt excited in opals is the fact that gieved that the :aumerous. suitors for |and her .vgf';ee“: were free of tears "Wlnon;?" h: ::::k:.“ icked the ANGF Sosis and lone (hale gior. Ttim per band Were merely after her money. | “I love tie (1o ling. < v 1s due to the softness and porousness e idea! I ghant FodoD. She had toppled from Ber | ot 1hg material, and its capacity both ghe bad not SEBBRed %o Tealise that|away and get 5 pigy iy tor lbsorb:;g water and p:tdp’mlnl ladder and lay whit d still in his n frock VoL te andiauliin per eyes were glorlously: blue and her | working ar(js; would have .Y‘::xh:g a|rms. Fortunately she had fainted with what it has, one of which tends jair 8 shining mass.of copper, nor did | dear!" she oye el h 2 | before falling and the limpness of her . sbe know that her character was lov- | him again, cltedly and hugged | bogy 1ag prevented serious fnjury. | ° d‘“"’ it d“;“h“dh:h‘ 0::? ::":: able and her mentality above the aver | When Winona met Jon “Ob-h,” she sighed, and opened her | bop““' 1 et "d 1 l':l g se. All she reckoned on was the | she wan 0ot sure 1 n Davenport eves wonderingly. to be carefully cut and lai lw;l!. fact that her money was a snare for avold the blo e B e vt gt e B el ws th Davenport's arms tightened about rane Bunters. nd she doubied her gy 0T B2t AherT;aethe;n ::: her and Winona felt him tremble. :::;:led into dust within & few gwains, one and all. architect had looked “Tell me, dear—are you hurt?” he gecondly, she sighed because she 'or less supercilious ;:.:::r’:::or duestioned tenderly. He glanced hy:ro;l:f:;? t:l:n:pl:l "k:lt;;v:“:mt‘:: bad had a splendid art education, yet 'had larned that he, fn © | quickly up at the other woman Who | i/ S N N S P Hunt For "HUNTS” No Lie on the Can No Lye in the Can Peaches Pears Apricots Cherries Hawaiian Pine Apple I : 4 way, was to b % ‘lately in Colorado, has wonderful e e e ‘? vealth and so::laluobllntlon had kept | work with her. y f_tloo'd beside him. “Mother,” he said, Dowers o abacrbtlon, i1a Hs¥uival her from manifesting her talent. Wi-| “He Is evidently one of th 11 | pgoe gy 00 to know the girl I love—L| jiorq it tg of @ yellowlsh, wazy tint | nona had taken & course in interior lumined men who think that ::;(:rné have told you o much about her.” but when water is dropped upon it u re OO Ore decorating and In her heart she felt feminine belongs seateq at the side of | \Vinona drew a long breath and her | the tint passes slowly away, and from that she would reach supreme heights a sewing basket, of happiness if she were allowed to she decided and dsb paints on the walls of adorable wondering why t little bungalows. had narrowed in s 1 will show him:" | L¢3t took up the beat where it had bei 1 it beco t - Davenport fell to left off when she thought her architect | p:rx;it.t"(‘)l: “::::su:e to t:l:. .hntx:; W. P, Pillans & Co. PHONE 93 he girl's blue eyes had been speuking to his future wie. | water evaporates in an hour, leaving Later on, when they had decided Thirdly, -ghe sighed—and perhaps That was but tzepeficr‘:::nzt'.h':’:':':; upon an early wedding, Winona looked | th® Stone as it was before, she sighed detlex”;tl-':v:r the fact that dering. From the moment he and i L‘,‘,’p; teyI::venpan it rathe S CIREY All Serve the Fatalist. s re:l m::;:d l:fel:l sttoa:nw::(;dh:ke )\]\ inona began to talk actual business “But I have stacks and stacks of | Three students of philosophy sat on Der hear! y storm, edi € was kept in a state of continual money,” sh : top of a high hill. One was a pessi- to appear on her horizon, ! surprise. ney,” she suid and waited fearfully g , one an optimist and the third “Perhaps 1 am just naturally h.lrdi “She is a clever artist,” he told him- for A1b wrath, o . 8 “ in declared bimself. : - X W ! S 3 " , had not > v = A 1 please,” she reasoned, “but I simply ! selt often when some particular bit of ..mo;’e htahv:nl.ulv::zthl:ar:.n yh: I:yux&ifle | When the first two warnily || | 4 ¢ 0“ annot love & man who idles about in | designing was discussed. “And after : i l care of. 'So et discussing their opposing theories ot a steam yacht or touring car all day 'all—the feminine mind should know ba ;aoppy"'So ety hrgm o e life, a suddea gust of wind simultane- ud“w‘;o:;::fiu the cabaret restau- i fim:r?‘ about & home than the mascu- “We won't have much trouble doing | OuSly lifted off three hats and sent » b 4 Y - Ininki "u 0f e S e " [ them bowling down the hill. The || S ey P A tear squeezed itself from beneath | Had Winona realized the praise that Sl wal Winona digbed Mepr | - Winona’s lashes; then a second and | Davenport iving hy e Bl W s e reans ¢ # “i n a 0 0! H nd and | Davenport was giving her 1n his mind “Is this ¢ . | chase, but their companion remained : g me third. After that her head went for | she would have been even happler in g,,ows,..'uh:e: a‘{lliz:;‘:v::::lel: t:xhno calmly sitting on top of the hill and \ vard and she wept out her unhappt | those days of work when the bunga- : ¢ | watched the others running after the "oy 4 teres ness on the Irish.lace that covered |lows were progressing at a splendid stood in the doorway. i : , ; “- Our proposition will in t you, “Yes,” v hats. Presently each procured his ber sofa pillows. | rate. But she did not know it and one‘;%mgzih:enzxns::-‘t"aa:g o own hat and the woptimist picked up | | [T v S j L EE0 ML LR ‘yon s:t::: 'G:.If Her father coming in found her | her heart was beginning to feel that (Copyright, 1913, by the pmflun "News- | 2150 that of the third man. Then they YOURWATLIRU R BAVINEAC ¥ arled up like a kitten and with tears ' « real man had entered upon her “paper Syndicate.) panted back up the hill. A Home Built by Us on E. Lime 8t, lars. streaming down :her lovely cheeks. | horizon. Ry ) i L n il e “Whew!” gasped the optimist, as “Winny!” he cried, and took her Notwithstanding her first impression he handled over the hat to him who L B. G ' L L foto his arms. she knew now that Johm Davenport MOST FwKLE OF ALL GEMS still sat on top of the hill. “I guess . ‘I am Jjust terribly unhappy,” she | was a man whom any girl could be Opals Readily Aff you're an optimist, too. You ~didn’t BUILDERS OF HOMES. Phone 84 Black. smiled at bim through her tears, “I | proud of winning. The close compan- | SF2's Readily Affected By Changes of | ' = ~ worry any.” want & long brown painting apron and | ‘onship and exchange of ideas gave T""P"“';f:'e;"‘l’l;r:" Has Brought | “\yny should 17 was the dispas. | 14, Fiorida, ail contractors i _the UPHOLSTERING AND brushes and paints—and—and some- her ample time to knew him as she | BYORY sionate reply. “1 knew that ‘mine|building line will pease mkcdnouc: P thing to paint!” | had known mo other man. He would ] TR {own shall come to me.' You sce, I'm| that on and after the first day o TTRESS MAKING. “Bless my soul, child—you can have | never idle away his days on yachts | pl:hti :l(]‘g";:(si“g;?ls“\?;t}l: zt_“:e:s p&:‘- a fatakst.” August, 1913, the working Lours of av entire shop if you want it. As for {and motor and Winona smiled when ' ©! R L § G 7 nion will be eight, and 6h 3 wmething to paint, I can give you a | she tried to picture him at a cabaret | 2US€ of 41l Iuc!\, and even death, is TERE } this union Vla Mattresses made over; cushiome enntract that will tax even your clever | SLO or doncing the one-step {due o a peculiar observation made .When Glasses Stick. cents the price per hour. of all kind made to order. Drep me schemes for decorating.” “And I think he likes me," she tojd | WARY years ago. Opals were consid- When two glass tumblers or dishes This union appreciates the co-|, postal card. f ) 'g | 'herself wit ittle happ, . wpig | €Tably in use in Venice during the ! gtick together so that there is danger | operations of coutractors who have Winona smiled into her father's | herself with a littie happy sigh; “his ; ; i g A | Plague and it was noticed there in the 'of breaking In getting them apart, paid the scale of prices in the past A“hur A Douglas “Tell me quickly!” she demanded.| She was hizh on her ladder paint. | BOSPitals that before death the stone | put cold water In the fnner one and and expeets no difficulty In that re- { 1 aln il vould sometimes brighten upon the Id the outer one in warm water, and 415 8. Ohio Btreet. i ing fleecy clouds on the cei vhe: “,0 e | hold the outer o rm €r, an pEeatl s LU b victim's finger. It never seemed &0 |they will separate at ance spect in the future. JOHN MURPHY, ——— g | ‘1 will be 8o happy you won't know me—it I can just be a working person | she heard his voice in the next room. » A i 5 occur to the people that the illness | . for once.” - He was speaking with some one s Lo s LR : “I have seen an architect today |*hose voice was feminine and rich, | OUld Produce a glow of color. They NOTICE. President British Emplire Stretohes Fur, ‘ Winona almost_stoppeé . breathing. so took it for zranted that the stone o¢- | [n compliance with ccnstitution | C. R. FIELDEN, More than 12,000,000 square mileg $hott. putting-up. a. dgzen bungalows | Winora e ; and by-laws of B. M. & P. I. U. No = Financlal Secretary. 646 are embraced in the British empire, ; The Services of Artists Are Yours When You Bring Your Printing to the eland News Job Printing Office OU get your work done by people who know--who will not let some foolish error creep into your work that will make your printed matter ineffective, and perhaps subject it to the amused comment of discriminating people. s * Qur plant turns out ten NEWSPapers every week--two of them being s1xtec?n-page papers of state-wide circulation; bdt this does not mean that we do not a!so. give the closest attention to the small work. ~ An order for visiting cards, or for. printing a rib- bon badge, or a hundred circulars, is given the same careful cons1dera}tlon that en?lbles Bl us to secure and successfully carry out our large contracts. And, having had to fit up ¢ work naturally enables us to do the smaller work better. 1L oy, for the bigge | THE LAKELAND NEWS JOB OFFICE KENTUCKY BUILDING

Other pages from this issue: