Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, October 27, 1914, Page 6

T e—— e — MO Se gKnow Thyself | - = A n for the Telegram.) . e ncc— —— corners to turn, and the place we are headed for is not always straight ‘(abead. We must be patient and s Jearn, not only to wateh our own (Writte ,A'.me and clear out the wreckage, | but mrust help and lift the broken ¢ was Hickerson, 1 think that PUtl. ) ow traveller. All this is neces- in my head to write some-| o " " 114 be successful on Atyway it Wasl,) . creat speedway whero the past is gone forever and the roadwar op- It scems strange sometimes Lo}, " Jearn that nearly all of our 1deas,| “p. 4y 1,y wgaier which we our hopes, our aspirations, and OUF |, 0y the known “self,* efforts are born of an idea wh|ch.wh|ch our friends know. This self had its beginning with some friend | " oty gty Geseriba tor to a or some interesting writer. ARG Inlo oo oriont it is very changeable. rare cases born even in some remote | . ‘o o bo ympertectly likened te a personality. And then also straBfe| .. ... yy which we reflect our in- to find that we ourselves are OUF| .., ojves. But it may better be own worst enemies. likened to a home where there are Perhaps the reason for this is many visitors, for, while many tome, for the most part a lack of ""l,', only a few are admitted to the home Btudy,” or rather “self knowledge." | o 4ng even these can never [We seldom turn upon self reach to the depths. “When 1 was a “That telescope of truth, child, T spake as a child.” My words Which strips the distance of came and were let go, though now rhantasies, 1 am glder, my words seem no bold- And brings life near in utter naked) "o Ciny [ can learn, can you? ness, i y Dribble, dribble, trickle, trickle; Making the cold reality too real!” what a lot of raw dust. My dollles 1 confess that [ have neglected |, ) gocigent, and out cariy all that closer acquaintance Wwith my ' he sawdust. own life, which would be so profit-j Is It worth it? Ob, yes. Always able 1o ma from Lime Lo tlm:. A':::: worth it, faith, hope, charity; let us 1 say that unlike Omar I have remetaber thate And 1op 1t hope tried to untie “the knot of human —if you pleaes, and n:'. re"member ht(: i :nl:ss a:t‘b: ut:;; :n::: :‘;:; in the yet unfolded future to say | i might have been. choo«ln:e a master—which Il,.plu- «Know then whatever cheerful and ful at best. This “self” that I know separate Supp::::n:he aad from the “self” that others see, has body 003 been through many changes—not Henoe the most mportant always for the best—though not kot aetats fial m; :,l:’cdh;;:!:::ngt"f:on:wt;e ::‘:”}.mi Is hope, the balm and m; b}oodnot 3 : Bl .J. B, home from school one day with torn the sou A 3 ——— ghirt and bleeding face, she sald: st “Let dogs delight to bark and bite,” SIBHIBHIS “" ]HE and I was left to brood over the “sharper” sting. I said, “Not much different.” Yes, in purpose, but in action how different! Again, I my own enemy. I have been my own tempter and temptress, have brought | 1ondon, Oct. 26.—Even most op- timistic Britishers acknow'edgé that the war situation is growing in seriousness each day. The time has come when the nations irvolved in the great European conflict have to about my own downfall into. the fear winter cold and famine. Just X3 1 the idea £ thing on “Self. one of the boys. its supports the move- :guldnee; there are streets to en-J' —— THE BEVENING FELEGRAM LAKELANIL HELPLESS AS BABY Down in Miad Unable to- Work, anxiety and it is certaln that the eoming winter will be an exceeding- ly gloomy one throughout the em- pire.. ', King George's keepers are shoot- ing stags in the royal deer forests of Abergeldie, Balmoral and White- month, and the haunches of venison are being sent to the wounded sol- diers at various places. The Princess France regarding the Lpravery of the Royal's keepers are shooting stags|French womeh Tt i reported that @3 ' |in Marlborough forest with the sams {iey do not mind facing the fiercest object. Since the war was declared Italy .hn formally ratified the appropria- tion of $400,000 for the Italian na- tional display at the San Francisco Exposition. The bill for the appro- priation had been passed by both houses of the Italian legtslative body but had not been signed prior to the war. Construction has been ordered rushed upon the huge Ital- ian pavilion, which will embrace five separate structures. France will make no change in her plans, de- spite-the war and practically every PFLE, OCE. 2T, 1914, - [srivtY] PLOWS Just received, a cou}ple.te line of 10 ard 12 inch -t Orange Plows 10 to 14 inch Regular Turning Plow, The Brinley Plow is built espucially for Florida soils. Eag one is sold with a guarantee; of satisfacyien er your. mon.y back. MODEL HARDWARE (o C. E. Phone No. 340 TODD, Mg, lost their fascination in the midst of the general anxiety. The musi- ciang now play, in small detach- ments, patriotic songs in the cafes, whose patrons complain of the in- cessant demands on their charity, Wonderful stories come qut ‘of been withdrawn are being plyn- dered by marauders. ‘Boarding house keepers in some of the British channel symmer ro- sortg are reaping a rpich harvest frem the crowd of refugees from the battlefields of France and Belgium. Many thousands of them have land- ed at Folkstone harbor, sometimes as many as 5,000 in a day. Only a few of them belong to the poorer classes. The majority of them were well-to-do before the war started. Now they do not know what the fu- ture holds in store for them, or ‘whether they ever will be able to re-~ sume business or not. Some have thousands of pounds in their pos- Bession, others much smaller sums, But all are very careful in their %,_ ‘penditure. et fire in the attempt to take food and provisions to soldiers, whom they may secretly reach. The women of the French republic, like the men, feel as if they are fighting for the very life of the nation, and they are willing to sacrifice every man, it only France can be saved. This spirit seems to be universal and in every effort to help the men who are facing the perils of death, social lines seem to have been almost en- tirely obliterated. Russian deserters and refugees who are entering Upper Silesia give e ANYBODY WANT THIS TOURIST? Jacksonville, Oct. 27.—Riding in a wheel chair pushed by a negro, soclated Charities vestzrday, way fered room and boawd, and ry it. He said he wayted mouey to to Tampa with. . “What do yau want to 80 to Ty pa for?” asked B, (. Smith, seq tary of the local organization, “Oh, I just want to go. This i is about played out,” the may % Ported to have sald. Mr. Syny that he would ship the wan g if he bad any means pt stpport relatives at the deatination, but not believe he Wwas justified in p ing traveling expenses of [y - ploum‘e--ee_klng tourist yhe seelng the country and could af % man-servant at $1 per day, man, after using much violent guage, departed for a more syn thetic environment—wherever is. et e g France has forbidden the sal absinthe to her soldiers; GreatB whom he admitted he paid $1 a day |ain has given notice that no p for the job, and confessing to hav- lents of wine or spirits will be ing been shippeq all the way from {warded to the soldiers at the ff St. Louis in short jaunts by differ- jand in Norway and other neuf ent charitable organizations, a crip- | countries the breweries have b pled man who is regarded as a pro- jshut down to prevent the wast fessional beggar applied to the As-|grain that is needed for food. place where the all-pervading, hol- low laugh of despair is heard in the quiet watches. Still I am not alone as I supposed to be; rather, as the Jpoet found out—*where a horrid throng rush out forever and lllllh,! how the soldiers Wwijl stand the but smile no more.” Ab, no; it ll'm-.h. Is the problem., The censor-Other European country which hasia distressing account of conditions not so, Mr. . Brothpr, the poet ghip is so strict that it is impossi- |agreed to be represented will carry in Russian Poland. Warsaw is said might have lost hope in ®eeking the |ble to know the location of the var-|out-its program. . 1to be In a state of hopeless resigna- goal, for while there is life there is [ious troops, but it is certain that| Among the unemployed of Buda-[tion, and, owiig to a failure of| hope and while there is hope there most of the fighting will be done in!'Pest who have organized in order to |crops, starvation stares the rural is eternity. open country. Conditions in the |appeal for public aid are the gypsy |population in the face. The bar- We must not be idle in this self- | Transvaal have .added to' England's|bands, whose strains seem to have racks from Which the soldiery has i New York Globe kg L2 F BB BLI R 2 SRR LF R Chefacoesots o B3 O e — IXIE is the best liked tune in the United States. It does not seem to make any difference whether people are from Dixieland or not. Northerners, New Englanders, Westerners somehow seem to warm up as responsively as one bred in old Mississippi when the lively st-lain,s of the inimitable melody begins. (I.c_ Most all the old South stood for has been smasked by the ruthless heel of progress Slavery is gone. The Southern aristocrat is no longer dominant, States’ rights bave paled pggtetsh ‘ one song of the South has triumphed aver all that the North could do in the way of ‘t’nusi' lui e unreasonable as woman and as irresistible. As the Southern girl has charms of her own a dci; tks ‘17 logical cannons of beauty into a cocked hat, and with her languid smile works havoc with “h illmc s ad hearts of Northern men, so this amazing tune has done for us all. @ It is original: th g tune like it. God sent it straight from the heart of the composer. Such a sonég is m’ : ere was never a It is lively. There is sunshine in it, and laughter, the tinkling of banjos, the Plt-iuba: fe (‘mce a century. There“is joyin it, cosmic, elemental joy of life. There is HOME in it, and love and lc lrping S from “our folks.” ..~ And it is human. It grips the heart. It gets into the feet l(t)}:::z:isa::e gt:fsec of tunes, for you want to keep 'Whistling it, and it makes you twitch to d - CHELH O OO0 £:10 S0 S 21 Y T YT TR AT e . pOSO ST BDBHP e — O30 VI abundance of the good things of this life, calls, may each of you receive a joyous welcome into the land Our Office is.open day and night. We Sell Lots in Dixieland and Bon Air Drop in and rest, The John F. Cox Realty Co. INCORPORATED B PP SPSPPPIPLIPPPOPPPRPPRPPDEIGPBP O OO DD DE