Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, June 30, 1913, Page 2

Special Notice Six Reasons Why You Should Trade with Us: 1. We are the Pure Food Store. We give Full “Weight.” Clean and Fresh Goods. 4. We Treat You with Courtesy. 5. Prompt Delivery. 6. Our Foods are the “Best. 3 can eat. We want to sel] you all yau Pure Food Store W.P, Pillans & Co. PHONE 93 mmowmm mmmaoud Lakeland Paving&Construction Co Artificial Stone, Brick and Concrete Building Material Estimates Cheerfully Furnished on Paving and all Kinds of Artificial Stone Work 307 West Main Street- Phone 348-Black . J. HOFFMAN ~J. N. DAVIS Pres. Sec.& Tres. Supt, & Gen, Man. V. Pres. & Asst Man d. P. NEWBECKER * THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAK ELAND | | f CRCRCHOE QRO QT CECHOECRCBCROFCHCECHIB08] D Qi L MO SO S IR O and Mann Plumb:ng Co. Clennir.g. Pressing and Altera tion. Ladies Work a Speclalty- Work Called for and Delivered. Prompt Service . Satisfaction Guaran- teed. C A MANN N. Kentucky Ave. Phone 257 MANAGER Bowyer Building bl tackles yoar balt. Our lines are new and fresh and stromg; ou resls are ot msty tha thouoht that onr store is the place to buy reliable hnrdvynre. PTHATISATSDGOOL #1410 +AIHLIT 103 IF YOU ARF I'HINKING OF BUILDING, SEE MARSH:!.L. & SANDERS The Old Rcliable Contractors 1f you will “rackle” our fishing tackle you'll land any fish that r the thought of hardware eaters your mind, also let fn Tinning and Plumbinga Specialty The Model Hardware Co. geilegluniel del tugbud Sul tula b Sut Ll b hud Sut tnd 2ut Jul Dul Sul at Tul o] De REE STEAM PRESSING CLUB ¢ WM-M‘:WGM > | | \ i | Who have been building houses in Lakeland for years, and who never "FELL DOWN” or failed to give satisfaction, All classes of buildings contracted for. The many fine residences built by this firm are evidgnces of their abilityto §! make good. MARSHALL & SANDERS Phone 228 Blue | the ferry ramn i me, 'T knew that, | came up to me. | When I come back I shall come to see NEVER LOVED BEFORE Story of Man’s Love and Wom:- an’s Constancy—He Soon Forgets—She, Never. BY PHILIPPA GRAY, Everybody in the hotel smiled at the little bride. She was so obviously in love with her husband, and he with her. But somehow it seems more in- teresting when it ie the bride who shows the chief devotion. Everybody expects it of him. And women are more adept at hiding their feelings. So everybody was really sorry for the bride when the bridegroom was called back to the city on a most im- portant business matter which meant the transference of several thousands of dollars. There was no alternative, however, and so she bore up bravely and was quite chatty and communica- tive with the other guests. And out of her own beart, overflow- ing with sympathy, she gave a bounte- ous store to the lonely girl who knit- ted on the piazza. She wondered why such a nice girl had never married. One day, in a moment of confidence, ! the lonely girl told her. “You see, my dear,” she said, “when once you have really been in love you | cannot ever love again in the same way. I gave my heart long ago—five years ago, my dear. It was stolen, I should say, because—" She hesitated “I never learned his name,” she whis- pered. “You never learned his name?” ques- tioned the little bride. “l suppose that sounds dreadful,” the other admitted. “And yet I had never loved before—I was twenty-| three and I had never had a beau, I} had never let a man kiss me—until | then. “I was living on Staten island and crossed on the ferry to Manhattan every morning to my place of busi- He lived there too. negs. I used to i That's all “You Never Learsed His Name?” see him on the boat. The look in his eyes used to be a delight to me; he was 80 youthful in spirit, so happy, g0 buoyant, so different from that crowd of commonplace city men. 1' knew he wanted to speak to me. But he was a gentleman and I knew he ! never weuld unless we found a mutual | friend to introduce us. And I did not | want him to; T knew somehow that it | would break the spell if he should do 80. | “I think we must have known each | other in this way for three month though we never exchanged a word, or bowed. And then—do you remember ! the steamship in fall of 1508? ' said the little bride hro:\th»i "\\ e were almost side by side when ‘ the shock came. The ferryboat turned ! on her side and a dozen of us \\\‘I‘\,“ flung into the water. 1 could not | swim. I was struggling wildly, b:mlin;: with death when T felt his arm round me and heard his voice in my ear | “Keep cool,” he said quietly. “Thereis no danger. In a few moments the boat i will reach us.” [ “When he said that my terror left | I just lay still and let him sup- | port me above the water. I think those were the happic st moments of my life, | And when at lost we were picked up (’hd put safely aboard and given warm [ clothes and hot drinks in the saloon cabin, a sudden fear fell on my spirit. since he had spoken, I should never see that look in his eyes | again. “Just before we stepped ashore he ! He looked at me in- { quiringly. He said nothing; there was | nothing for either of us to say. He took me in his arms and kissed me. 1 “Then he spoke. ‘I am going west | today,” he said. ‘Tell me your name. ir you. It may be six months or slx’ years. But I ehall always claim you. | I shall never let you go out of my life.”” “And?” questioned the little bride. | “That is all, my dear.” The lonely girl had arrived the day before the bridegroom was called back to the city. She was a bird of pass- age; she was due to return on the day that the bridegroom returned. The bridegroom actually arrived at the ho- | tel just as the lonely girl stood in the | office, her baggage beside her, waiting | ‘for her carriage. The bridegroom | walked in and the lonely girl turned | ! and looked him full in the face, | The little bride saw the look on her | face, but she was too much abeorbed o the bridegroom to tbink much of | sought and found her husband and | taken him to the cozy scat on | at the same time advertising his An- i | worth fro buy | vertise my FLA., JUNE 30, 1913 the lonely girl. She was engaged jult then in putting a muflier about th bridegroom’s shoulders, so that ho should not catch cold. The lonely girl sat down in a chair and leaned her head back against the wall, her face the color of chalk. The bridegroom had gone out of the office and the lit- tle bride hurried to the girl in the |, o, prevented From Landing chair. : “You feel {l?” she asked. “Can I get you some water? Won't you lle down?” “No,” answered the girl, rising with an effort. “It was the heat, I think.” The little bride had thought that it was very cold. She did not eay any- thing, however, but helped the lonely girl into the carriage and waved her |t good-by. The lonely girl, lying back agalnst the cushons, sobbed wildly. Yet, though her grief overwhelmed her, in her heart was a song of gladness be- cause she had not let the little bride know. Thank God that she would go | through life ignorant of that! She had recognized him as soon asl he entered the oftfice. He was un- changed; there was the same joyous look in his eyes; the same spirit of youth stirred in his heart. Even in! her pain she would not have missed that period of happiness and those years of waiting. Meanwhile the little bride hadf the stoop which everybody had agreed to leave unused for the sake of the little bride. “Arthur, dearest,” said the little | bride, “I want to say something— | something awful. Do you remember a confession you made to me the day| before we were married about—about kissing a girl once after a ferry accl- dent?" | “I don't want to remember those past transgressions,” growled the bridegroom, kissing the little bride, “But why .did you do it, Arthur?” | peisisted the little bhride. “Why, 1 told vou, my dear,” an- swered the ouy, huffily. “1 felt | sorry for hier and--well, she looked as | if she wanted someone to kiss her. | What harm did it do?” her hefore, 00 rid “You hadn't ever sec . Arthur?” persisted the little bride “Not so far as | am aware, my\ dear,” her husband answered, “Go on; | don’t spare my feclings."” “You've not seen her again, have you. Arthur?" The bridegroom teok the in his arms. | “My dear,” he sald, “1 never saw her before and I've never seen her since, To my belief, [ shouldn't know her | from Eve. Why?" “0, nothing,” answered bride happily (Copyright, 1"11 hy w. G Chapman) | GIVES CAT TO CUSTOMER | little bride ! the little Shrewd Pennsylvania Dealer Then Sells Them Milk With Which to Feed the Kittens. Henry Kittleton, a milk dealer of Dunbar, Pa., is rapidly driving his | two competitors out of business. Kit- | tleton some time ago hit on a novel‘| method of increasing his business, and i gora cats. On May 1 Kittleton an-| nounced that every customer who had bought milk from him for one year would receive a boautiful Angora Kkit- ten as a present. True to his word, | the milkman preseuted each of his yearly customers with a valuable kit ten | Kittleton smili he hoped to incr giving away the e said “In the spread ar sell to fee Every | | | * his buginess by | valuzble Angoras. first place, ud the d tt fami more cats | ik T will at least s a Kitten ill continue to hoping to get a kitten | thod [ not only my milk and ad- | business, but I adver | as well. I have a big| cat-breeding blis 'nt, and my sales have increased wonderfully, both | in milk and ¢ na since | put lhe plan | in operation. who 85 t 8 0 milk of me, cach year, increase th tise by cattery Odd Job for a Woman, The only woman in the Initnd1 States in full charge of a seacoast lighthouse is Mrs, K. A. Fish, of Point Pinos, near Pacific Grove, Cal, who | has lately received a letter of com. im rl.‘:'u-:’\\ r‘fnh | ful service fr house service bearing the and “Effici charge of the Poi the death, in 1892 r { who was head of rlu dey | history ana physi in the U sity of Calif ighthot | which stands at the end of Monterey j peniusula and marks the entrance to ! the bay, was built in 1892, and is one of thf f(\\\ early seacoast lights which | remain in perfect condition.— field Republican. i d —_—— Milk and Storm, » chief of the lig wi xh a me d\l Jo B Ly S been in nd artme f Why milk curdles during a storm ' 18 a question often asked. M. Thillat, a recent investigator, says the change is not due to atmospheric eletricity, but that during a storm minute quan- titles of gases arising from decay have an enormous influence on the development of the milk ferments and that since gases in the soil stream forth during the period of low barom- eter & is reasonable to Suppose that | these gases hasten tha curdli milk Also, if milk is kept lx'lxg'ifa{:f cinity of material undergoirg decay | —meats, soups, etc.—a barometrie de- pression will cause the coagulation of milk more rapidly than during nop mal basometric conditions, | faster | joled { quene was | make | | | | ver: | Board Ship. Either In America or China by the Authorities of the Respeo- tive Countries. UST SAL Th SEA Chinamen Condemned to Live on New York. ——Woo Chow sailed from this port on board the steamer Am- bria, bound for Singapore. It Woo can convince the Singapore authori- bai to land and see his wife in Canton. fes that his eight-inch stub or braided r is a pigtail, he may be allowed It not, he will be condemned to sail the seas some more—he has been on the water continuously for fifteen years—until he can establish his iden- tity as a Chiraman or smuggle him- ! self into America. Woo Chow is a man without a coun- | try. dental. He has been excluded from Woo is neither oriental nor ocei- the United States and from China for fifteen years. This is how it has hap- pened: Woo Chow had heard much of | America, the promised land, in his home in Canton, when he attended an American missionary school. His blood was stirred by the tales of op- | portunity. Fifteen years ago Woo left his na- | tive home and went to Singapore, leaving behind a wife, and a father and mother, and two children. For two years he worked on the Singapore river front, until one day a ship, sailing for America, was with- out a crew. The captain picked up a erew along the water front. Among others he picked up Woo. Throughout the long voyage Woo proved his fidelity. Being the only ! Mongolian on board he had to do the work of all the white men, but he never complained At last the ship arrived in New York. As the skyv line of Manhattan island loomed up Woo's heart beat for he fclt that at last his dreams were to he realized. Even in | those days New York's sky line was a marvelous contrast to the low-lying and filthy barbor of Singapore. dut Woo Chow could not land. He was a Chinaman and the Chinese se- clusion act barred him out. Greatly saddened, \Woo returned to Singapore. In that town, however, he was informed that it really was easy | enough to get into the United States, | for the authorities in America only ‘objuctcd to the customs of the Chi- nese, not to the people themselves. Again Woo ventured forth, and again he came to New York. This time, when still eight days from land, he visited the ship’s barber and ca- the individual into providing him with a haircut gone. Woo considered himself no longer a Chinaman, but to ussurance doubly sure, Woo bought a belt and a pair of western trousers and tucked in his shirt. At last, he thought he would be admitted. Again he was doomed to disap- pointment, and again he returned to China him in, for he had no pigtail. He was not the same Woo who had left China, and the Chinese would not allow Woo's contention that he was a native, and as he had no passport he was excluded. Of course, If Woo had been able to appeal to the captain with whom he had left China he might tain York. So Woo Chow is condemned to sail the seas for the rest of his life, anA had been dismissed In New when he dies he will in all probability be buried ) Woo New York again, bound for the far cast. He thinks he will be abl men that he is ! has been all several yey nee his country- of them, for he s hair to grow for TS 'HE KISSES (‘..\L ON POSTER California Man Makes Ardent Love to Picture of Lass on BIll Board. Oakland. —A monomania for pretty poster girls caused the arrest of Frank Castells by Patrolman pe 'rnard Curran | at Sixteenth and ¢ xprncg streets, Castells was observed by Curran m¢ : ardent l-\'m to a bright-eyed you ih sted on a hoard. The rvmw‘ ed the litho- graph nd as Curran ap- shonl l‘ ]' o sh rok ay and began tear er from the board ) vou de 9 : ' : ¥ e police. ma vyy | Come along with me.” | 1t taxg : let me taka her g ng" Cas. tells pleaded. “T love her and 1 want her.” i ! Castells is saiq t o h: ed many posters of beautif ‘ 1tiful women In the past. Th« billboarq companies had been complaining to the poli that their advertis ments were bplr?a torn down and a watch was get f, ; the vandal. 5 ——— ;earlng Death, Man Cuts Off Foot. enn Yan, N. Y.—Fearip e g tha would die from gangrene, which dtev:lo- ored in his big toe, Isaac Bassett, aged seventy.five, amputated hig f with a pocket knife, i —_——— | Hits the Jerge M ° Ridley Park, x J y—To :?iu:::lst i m:v:q:n’nu_ this Summer o:l\;n = :\.r.‘;.- Sounc:: m phcrd "0000; l e mocqai'o eggs. Ve appropriat. The precious | Rut there they would not let | IRS brethers and alsteny told today how | have been better treated, but the cap- | %econd 8md fourth Wedn SAVE TIME &M ONE Ly FMT '\M"L NS U ot hl BBt oy ck, p Take the bangl, and out it into 13.ip,, these sticks in uprj board ome Inch tp seven inches apart, bottles, vases, eto, tuy down over these stigy, bandle s placed g |, Mh‘w board, 1t will be gy o N move it about frop Dl Woman's Home ('"mpame. Palm Chapter, . g ¢ & vecond and fourty 7y iy o each month a1 75, Viera Keea, W. M,; ; >y, United Brotherkoog of and Joiners of Americy, iy LakotaNd Ludge o, ™ M. Regular communicauy uuld and 4th Monday @ Visiting breturey o vited. 1. C. oWy ¥, WILN0Y, K. OF 2. Regular mesting oren st 7:30 at 0dd Feilows fy IRg wmembers aiwaj wyy F. D, BRy; Chancellor (o A R _ACESON, Secroan o POST 83, 6.4 1 Meoats the firct Saturay; onth at 10 s m. at 1y .. M. Bperling on Kentuy A. C. BIIAFFE:R, Fih J. R. TALLEY, Lekeland Chajter, K L 49 moete the Arst Thursty oneh meath in Masonic Hil iay companions welcomel Losnasd, K. P.; J. F. Wi/ Lakeland Camp No. 13§ noels every second and I'ini day aight. Woodmen iinir@ bhurse "ounell Commander, Mn il “nardian of Cirele ve W » Hiners Rebekad Lip meets every second and f day nighta ot I O. 0. 1.} vited. MRS, F. C. LONGYAY MBA ILA SELLERS @ LA Bkl Orange Blessom Liv G.J A toB ofLE ssch menth at 2:30 p O Jisters always welcoms MRS J. C. EROW Meets every Tuerdaj U o'clock, at MeDonald e bill R. L. MAR J. W, LAY )W H. F. DIETI.CH, B H. L COX, Condutot SAMUEL BOVER, ' W. S8CART, C. L. WiLLOUGHBY, Lake Louge Feo M meets Priday nights ot ! 2. 0. P. hal'. Visitiog sordtalty tur'ted 7. L. REYNOLD H. B, Z1MyERW The !‘rntar"al meete every ‘e 1:30, at Od¢ Tellow: ). B, wiLLIAY B M. SMAIL3 ————————————————— PLASTERERS' INT BRICKLAYERS, ! TUNION, LOCAL X¢ Meets each T Morgan & Gr Bates® Dry Goof brothers welcome Ja SUM POLK mcmmw A Polk lnu-pmw‘ “’ F., meets the first 80¢ daya Visiting Patre® F. A. McDON H. B. SIMMERMAN, Chief Patriarch 3203 Laketana Lodee 3o lent ang Protective O mests avery Thurscs? ' rosms ever postofict. " GEORGE ,:'\nfi»‘ rea eordially ¥