Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, November 4, 1913, Page 3

Here Is the sea-going tug Gatun passing throu:h th from the ocean into Gatun lake. ‘In every way. A S A A A AN AP 4 A A A AN AN AN ~1r1” had thrown her pet up to Jack it the moment of parting, he had al- ready given his horse a jab to be un- THE n ler way, and the wild notion came to IN i L E OF CUTY N. OLMSTEAD. the ache in his heart. i Close to its new master kept the {dog, shared his blanket and his food— hlso the masculine fingers tried to do | hings to the mat of curled hair and { By In e 0ie 0 daul) when trans: o phbon about the little neck. But contin 1 .1 trivel by steam was pass- o oqqin g the desert, the water became R o e dream Of 11}9 visionary &, oy scarce. It was easier to push on o A 0L ICOR M GO (.he 'than to turn back, scant allowance Fegul. vas called into service o gorved the men, none for the dog; g8 pro! s and laborers from & ' 5.0k oave up his limited supply, the cu: ind malice of the red: ‘m spite of protest from the men, for . Vio ed the iny ‘"“'" of men ya comfort of his dumb pet. A change and i toments across their hunting Sonne over the onstime lively Jack, in feelings hardly explained by the misfortune wBroun s with u Lieu ily most popular; the corps aleo had nothing ) WOr¢ x, for his easy comrade- and unsclfish sharing of burdens et i nok bdnnh to the routine of » at all. So when, finding him- 's gallop from the county hich was the home of “the girl I left ind me.” Mr. Harrison asked for ve to drop behind for a brief call, request was cheerfully granted by 'th colonel, Back on time came Lieu- ! gemant Jack, and to the amusement of #ll, percicd on his saddle bow rode a | berib i :wd puff-ball of a doggie; a dog others were bearing without a whim- per. He became moody, slipping off with his dog to look at the cool stars and suck bullets to help quench his thirst. Mercifully, water was soon found, but Jack did not brighten, in fact, his eyes became more bloodshot, his face more haggard. Lying face down in the white glare of the desert moon, & still little form huddled mo- tionless under a nearby sage-brush, a tellow-officer found Mr. Harrison late on the day the water was come upon. “What is it, Harrison?” brought an- \swer in strangled tones, “Her dog bit ame, and I carinot bear to look at watei, for a la 'v's lap, oddly contrasting With yet | am dying for a taste of it.” Bls rouch surroundings. It seemed “the ~ With an arm about the resisting The Sanitary, Purable, Flat Oil Finish PEE-GEE FLATKOATT For the Walls and Ceilings of QIOR WAL, READY T0 APPLY aingary g5 ot \ORY o0 inan T EAs " . %5&.;%%‘“ Ask our dealer in your town for “Modern Method of Finishing Walla." onr beautifully-printed and illustrated book, with true-to-life coloe schemes and practical suggestions. The pl in directions on Gach can make Pee-Gee Flatkoatt easy to aprly with perfect success, ey L €aslee-Gaulbert Co. rcwmm Lomsvxlle. Ky. FIRST BOAT THROUGH THE GATUN LOCKS n Gatun locks of the Panama canal, tho first vessel to go This test of the giont lo ks, witnessed by thousands of persons, was satisfactory 1im—her dog would soft-pedal some of | AN DT AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAS | Tarrison the chum pushed back to their joint tents. 'Tumbiing the con- tents out of a kit until he found a sil- ver cup, trophy of the running track at West Point, he stuffed a handkerchief into it to deaden the noise and filled it to the brim with the now abundant water. One moment he pressed the goblet to Harrison’s lips, who clutched | it and tried to drink, the next, the| silver was crushed in his hand like a | cup of paper and thrown from him. | “No use, I can't!” groaned the strlcken officer. “There’s no hope, old friend. The| poor little beast bit me; it was m: \d' from thirst and heat. I killed it tm save the others, now I must be l\lllwl | also. It's the only way. If you will | not fix it up for me with a bullet, I‘ will have to do it myself. Dear old’ man, you wouldn't make a murderer of me, would you? If I am shot by§ the squad it's just in the line of duty— | my duty and the others’. It's the only | way. For the sake of all, it must bo done end at once.” There was no moodiness ahout Har- rison at the crisis, but his friend was | utterly stricken, | As the sun threw its advance guard | of rosy banners over the eastern hori-| zon they reflected on the calm, proud! face of Harrison facing the squad of | his men. A small black square over his heart showed the purpose of the tableau. The breeze of early morning gently stirred his hair, his eyes turned | a moment toward the sky bending| | over the valley and her he would neve | :er see again. But quickly rcturning | i to the stricken faces, and shaking the | hands of those who nervously fingere d ! | the guns they at that moment hated, he tried to comfort the hopeless band. | “Doys, please do not mind. I am glad to die before I hurt any of you. I know the poison {8 running through | me now, God bless you. Don't tell her anything but that I died trying to save—don’t remember anything but that you are saving me from a hide- ous end.” Three times the officer in command tried to give the word, three times ho failed. Harrison, refusing a scarf for his eyes, raised them to the flag hang- ing dejectedly where a nerveless hand had failed to raise it above half-mast. | | When the sun buret in splendor overhead, a hero lay dead with & smile on his white lips. Home Life. Mr. Widdle—Weil, my dear, you've made so wmuch fuss because I don't gpend my eveninzg at Lome like a good husband and father, that 1 have resigned from the club. Does that 11,( the Globetrotters’ reception the I night after. WE HAVE SEVEN 26, 36 48 aud 68- 6 inch stays. 1 to do the livelong day | ; be set apart during | Courier-Journal, | SECRET IS ALL IN SYSTEM Even Very Busy Woman May Be Well Groomed if She Gives Thought to It. g There are women who have nothing except keep themselves dainty. Part of the time they may spend at the manicures; part at the hairdressers, and the rest shopping for pretty finery wherewith to deck their faces and forms. But good grooming is another matter for the busy woman who must get in her shampoo, manicuring and massage at odd moments snatched from pressing duties. Even the few minutes demand- ed for the ordinary process of dress- ing and bathing must be hurried through with thoughts intent on occu- | pations to come, and as for the stitch | in time, the sewing on of shoe bu!tons,l the polishing of boots, washing of gloves and such little services to the toilet which keeps a woman always dainty and well dressed, too often must these essential things be done in frantic haste at the last moment be- fore starting forth on some impera- tive errand. System, in the case of the hurried woman, is as valuable here as it is in every other labor. One evening should the week for “catching up” with one’s grooming. On that evening the hair may be sham- pooed and while it is drying the hands may be thoroughly massaged. While the water is being drawn for the night- ly bath, white gloves and light em. broidered silk evening gloves may be washed out in the shand basin and stretched over during frames. During the week everything that requires mending or darning will have been slipped into a capacious cretonne bag, and with the pile of mending at one’s hand, the drying hair spread over one's shoulder and plenty of leisure the work of repairing odds and ends will go very quickly. Last of all, the various boots and slippers will have attention. Vaseline will be rubbed in- to leather stiffened by wet; a whisk- broom will remove all dust around the soles and missing buttons will be firm- ly sewed on before the polishing lsl given. What a joy to start the ensuing week with the hair fluffy and clean, the hands in perfect condition, and 2 QO 2RI T U PSP OF O OO QOO NI OO0 [ IFE X everything in one's wardrobe daintlly | We represent the following reliable comyanias: ready for wear! PRETTY GOWN | Wlectrie Elevators. B 4 2 Fleetrie Lighted, Eleetrie Funs in Dining Room, DeSOTO HOTEL w. w. parker, Mor., Tamsa, Fla. Largest and most comforgable lobby tn the cit Two large porches: do not have to be ooped up. AL outside rooms and - well ventilated Courteous treatment guaranteed our e DaLEONE [ RATES—EUROPEAN "ATF'\——AMERICAN One person, without biathe..o.. $1.50 Ono |u| on without bath coccaaes e person, with hath - One persan with bath I'wo puwm without bath 'l Vo persond, without bath I'wo persons, with bath ... Two persons with bath ... | Model of black velvet with corsage | of white wool brocade. Lace jabot and collar t Mcdern Polonius, ! “My son, be police until you have accumulated your first hundred thou- sand.” “Yes, dad.” “After that the regulation thing i8 to crisp and terse."~—Louisville be MILES of Amer- jean wrapped fencing on hand in inch, all 12 and The price Is right. Lakeland Hardware & Plumbing Co. Orrie S. Van Huss, Manager. Immmfimm MWQ’W ¢ We are showing the newest Fabrics direct Put FIRE In Your Life Work Fidelity Underwriters, capital German American, capital Philadelphia Un¢' srwriters, capitai Springficld Fire and Marine, capital from the seats of fashions. -~ See our Brocades, Whipcord, Wool Charmecuse---Trimmings to match each shade. n - § Dressmaking Department, second floor, conducted by Mrs. Aubuchon. -3~ U. G. BATES (AR L LA A B R e B o wl 2ut Tu . R0 Qi dal Zalash IRt S FOR SUCCESS! Firelin your furnace for warmth and comfort but put A FIR= INSURANGE PALICY In your sirong box to make you safe from loss by fire It has been saip: “The consciousness f well-do ng is an ample reward” $4.500 000 2.&)03.000 4.750.000 2.009.000 MANN & b Ty it !me»" Poem Hice @ Room 7, Raymondo DBuilding TAMPA'S MODERN AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN HOTEL Mann Plumbingco. Lowest All work guaranteed first class in every BOWYER BUILDING, LAKELAND, FLA. Best Place your Order Work Now and Prices respect. Kstimates furnished on shoruv notice. Phone 257 Resiaence Phone 27 4 Red -t Offi(- ey ROUSH TEXTURE “RATINE" INPERVIOUS “CRAVENETTE" FACEBRICK “RL0" FILES FACE ERICK THEY WASH THEIR OWN FACES The largest line and greatestvariety of shades manufactured in the United States. Prices cannot be equalled. Also common Macon building brick. k All of the above brick carried in stock in Lakeland Office Futch-Gentry Bldg. Telephone 241 J. F. TOWNSEND .. The Pnck Man ~ — FECING