davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-18
A Rsa That pin..

DR.. John B. Smith gives the name Of
digger bee" to blue green bee hhv-
Ing a metallic sheen. which may be
seen fiittlpg about sandy places during
the first heats OF May. With the aid Of
liquid plaster OF paris poured into the
holes that II makes IN the ground he
has followed the bee through Won
derful course Of digging. The work Is
done by females. and its primary OBJ
tect is to provide protected cells in
which the young are bred. The bee
makes a tunnel quarter Of an inch In
diameter. which after starting for
few inches on slope runs straight
down into the ground. At the depth OF
a foot or more short lateral tunnels are
driven. and at the endS Of these are
formed the breeding cells. Having pro
vtded fC9 her young. the bee ''cOntin-
ues to dig down and yet farther down
until she is four feet or even more he
meath the surface. dying from sheer
exhaustion about the time her FIRST
progeny begin to make their way to
the surface. London Mail.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-18
BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED.

Bids will be received any time
now by the undersigned for the NOV
ing of the heating plant and all con-
nections from the basement Of the
old auditorium building to the new
Catholic church, and bids must in
clude putting boiler and piping in
the basement of the said church. The
undersigned reserves the right to re-
Ject any and all bids. All bids must
be sealed.
FATHER PURCELL.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-18
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

All advertisements under thIa
heaaing win be charged for at the
rate Of nVe cents q line each inser-
ton. Copy for classified advertise
ments must be In the once before
noon 70 insure publication the same
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-18
WET OR DRY?

All persons indebted to the under
signed are requested to settle at once
Having sold my business J am now
located in the Bolton block. Jas. e.
Russell's Office. Bills may be paid
to Jas. e. Russell, J. p, during my
absence, who will receipt for same.
w. B. MCFARLAND.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-18

Both the white and the blue rib
bon badges were worn in large num-
Der yesterday by the citizens. des-
ignating which side each one favor
ed and was working for.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-18

We bow our heads in real rev.
erence when we know that the man
who asks the blessing honestly earn
ed the money that bought the meal.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-18

A large number of our citizens
took advantage of the three-fourths
holiday and went to Spokane to see
the apple show yesterday.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-18
FOR SAFE.

FOR SALE BLACK HORSE. 5
years Old VT, 1850 lha.; 2 dueg
plymouth Rock pullets. eastern
stock; l dog. Rhode Island Red
cnickenss team, wagon and, har-
ness; all go cheap. Gail BEN
phone 1921 Sunnyside, or Bog ee.
Occur dAlene, Idaho. A. w.
FOR sALE-sEVEN-ROoM HOUSE
bath room. pantry, two large
porches AID cellar. Is plastered
ana papered; has electric IIRhts:
good wood shed and chicken yard:
nne lawn. Corner lot. at 1915
sixth street. Price $3.50: $500
on time. See ]. T. Carter, owner.
Possession at once.
FOR sALE-SO LOTS IN OLD
tort gardens. Prices 500 to S196.
terms to suit. H. p. Nobach, La
Crosse, Idaho.
"A SNAP. MUST BE SOLD At
once; two lots. one corner: $500.
Call sos Indiana.
FOR sALE-HEIFER, 2 YRS. OLD
Inquire 1915 Front st. A. B. Nc
Donald.
FOR sALE-AN ORGAN. 6 OC-
tave. Call NJ, Press ONCE.
FOR SALE-HIGH PRICED COAL
stove In good condition, for half
price. $50 Fifth st.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT-3-RooM FURNIsHED
house; one-half block from Sisters
school. 1915 Indiana ave.
FOR RENT-FURNIsHnD ROOM;
electric light, bath and telephone.
P. o. Box 1853.
FOR RENT - TWO OR THREE
furnished or unfurlished rooms.
S21 Indiana avenue.
FOR RENT RESTAURANT AND
housekeeping suites at the Airing
ton.
FOR RENT-4-RooM FURNISHED
house. Inquire 900 Garden.
70. KENT-RooM 10 WTGGETT
block, after Nov goth.
OR REMITTANCE ROOM, BOARD
II wanted; rent reasonable. Call
Sol Occur d'Alene street.
LOST.
LOsT-A LARGE SIZE OLD-FAsH-
Toned cameO min gold eating
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-18

Thanksgiving will be a vacation
day for us all.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-18

Yesterday was quiet day so far
as business was concerned, and
everybody seemed interested to the
extent of having everyone else vote.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-18

The man who gets licked in a
square fight. doesn't tradpce the vic
tor.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-18
POT PoURRI
Things OF More or Less Local
Interest.

Yesterday was busy one at the
Racket.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-18

1t showed for a while yesterday,
which indicated that the weather
man was after some one. 1t was a
bad one for election day.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-18

There are more people who die
from head failure than from heart
failure.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-18

A man never fully realizes how
little he knows until child begins
to ask him questions.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-18

There are some people who climb
mountains to avoid creeks that they
could have forded.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-18

Now that election is over all
thoughts will be turned to the
Thanksgiving turkey.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-18

Boston is planning pension bank
for old maids. This is surely anoth-
er knock at matrimony.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-18

Yesterday was q busy one at the
Racket.
Thanksgiving viii be a vacation
day for us all.
The man who gets licked in a
square fight. doesn't tradpce the vic
tor.
There are more people who die
from head failure than from heart
failure.
There are some people who climb
mountains to avoid creeks that they
could have forded.
Now that election is over all
thoughts will be turned to the
Thanksgiving turkey.
Boston is planning q pension bank
for old maids. This is surely anoth-
y
A man never fully realizes how
little he knows until child begins
to ask him questions.
1t showed for while yesterday,
which indicated that the weather
man was after some one. 1t was
bad one for election day.
Yesterday was quiet day so far
as business was concerned, and
everybody seemed interested to the
extent of having everyone else vote.
A large number of our citizens
took advantage of the three-fourths
holiday and went to Spokane to see
the apple show yesterday.
We bow our heads in real rev.
erence when we know that the man
who asks the blessing honestly earn
ed the money that bought the meal.
Both the white and the blue rib
bon badges were worn in large num-
Der yesterday by the citizens, des-
ignating which side each one favor
ed and was working for.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-18

FOR SALE-sO LOTS m OLD
tort gardens. Prices S10O to SI25:
terms to suit. H. p. Nobach. La
crosse, Idaho.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-18

A SNAP. MUST BE SOLD At
once; two lots. one corner; $500.
Call sos Indiana.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-18

FOR RENT-4-ROOM FURNISHED
house. Inquire 300 Garden.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-18

FOR RENT RESTAURANT AND
housekeeping suites at the Airing
ton.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-18

FOR SALE-HEIFER. 2 YRS. OLD.
Inquire 1915 Front st. A. B. NC
Donald.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-18

FOR RENT-ROoM 10 WIGGETT
block, after Nov. goth.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-18

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOM;
electric light, bath and telephone.
p. o. Box 1853.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-04-09
HIGH HEELS In COURT

Twice recently In New Jersey wo.
men have lost cases In court because
they wore high heels on their shoes.
Damage suits were brought against
street car companies because OF inju-
rfes sustained by the women In alight-
Ing from the cars.
The companies showed i'm court that
the plaintiffs were wearing shoes with
opera heels Mt the time OF the acct
dents. and the suits were dismissed.
In legal phrase, these women were
guilty OF "contributory negligence"
That Is to say, If you have an acct
dent and you have contributed TO the
negligence of the company by your
negligence you are guilty along with
the company and cannot recover.
1t was held TO be negligence on the
part OF the women that they should
wear high heels that tended to trip
them on the steps OF the cars.
Well
No mere man can quite conceive why
any woman should want to wear this
kind or stilted foot gear
Is 1t because she conceives the idea
that her foot looks smaller I'm such an
unnatural posture? AS matter OF
fact, the foot OF my lady appears lar
ger In such a situation.
And her carriage!
No ordinary woman is able to MAIN
tain q graceful poise OF her body on
stilted shoes. A danseuse who has de-
voted her life and talents TO posing on
her toes may do so without awkward
ness. but the Impractical woman who
tries 1T makes a really pitiful spectacle
OF herself.
That the high heeled shoe is I'M
healthy goes without saying.
Any physician will explain that not
only the limbs, but the various parts
OF the body. are put into a false and
strained position. causing derange-
ment
The curious thing to the average
masculine mind is how a poor creature
can transport herself at all under such
difficulties
And
Ii the woman who goes along the
street with her feet thrust forward,
inching painfully along like blind
horse. seeking precarious footing-If
she could only see herself as Others see
her!
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-04-09

BE will sacrifice property. friends
family. everything. He watches the
turn or fortunes wheel with the sure
hope OF him who never despairs
The phobia becomes fever
The grain gambler Is restless until
the market opens and Is on the rack
until II closes. Between whiles hi;
head Is full OF his deals. He has no
time for society or family.
The victim is obsessed.
And. though be should lose steadily.
he is hopeful until his last dollar has
gone dnto the hopper and he can beg
or borrow no more
Poor old Governor Taylor had a good
farm and big barns and fine bred cat
tie and money In bank. But that Sa-
tanic suggestion:
Buy wheat!'
Why, that put a maggot In his brain
and he was not satisfied until the farm
and barns and cattle and money were
swallowed up by the capacious NAV
of the wheat pit
VIII this story deter other victims?
1t Is not likely.
The wheat gambler has eyes FOL
nothing save the figures ON the black
board Of the bucket shop.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-04-09
Great wicomico RIvar

as,,,aers leaves Pier I Pratt Stree, sh...
Diunore. every Tuesray Thrrs.. wharf .
"a ureay. weather PERMITTING 9oaSn anu
49, i,,nS1uiatc landings as follows.
sa% se baltimore p IN Mila s.Sa
LIa.to.. n IN. ripers RlackweIls ..s,s
~ sH. on Iimbs Reedville 4:sSO. .Har,l
- -. sitSrteys .. kilmarnock 2 Rvr,t,no n.ks
o TSee Point !:l5 rive sOoians az on 'uSA>
.Sn.ops on sunday only.
.vcs Hot stop on Suudays
.e.urn ny. leaves Ocrans for RIA tI,,,,,.o - !.
ihtern ediate landings weafher n..n more and
Ssoi u,y rhohda,, "Wednesday and Frias. x.
plea Leave &c; ocrans p. IN Eilmarnook l46 Graz
az. Uinr 100. Byrdton :. Harding psrvas,e
$40; fieeton 400. Timbs S. f,eaayi,ia TN aarvsys
=, nac ;ells go. Tipers 8:45 Ssm.'soo oiia
N'.S i,aitlmore next morning q.
Saturudy trip (only, extends 60 an, -,
NasiIs ya,r SrSek iO:.D a. m, Crickef HiI, n,
~a MS ti;io arrives Fitchetts I2 M. mn H.
~i mrioni1ay trip (on'yI leave Fitche,,s M . -
ll:l5. mn i"'so' .'acksons Creek
~ IN TEuuriassengers and Freight for Cri Va,
CrasL SS ns: fitchetts, Ruarks. Warehons.,
xy,lt SonIaos Green 0inI Stampers RsndS
St:iO a. IN. N'"z rIeeport
., Ills LIS u@e 'abie shows the times a. wh,c.
part from the several wharyes bnt s,.aiS 20
rivaI or departure at the times ,fa,..d a. a.
resno,.n,,. nor does the CoDpary hold n. e,t
arising tnerefrom. consequence
rieixht received at Baltimore for .hoxa
Po'n's % Hn sailing DAYS until 4:aO D. m.
~ iLLAkD ThoMsOs. Gen Manager
~ ~. LITTLE Agent. BALTIMORE
- mohbocR. Gen. Passenger Agent
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-04-09
POTOMAC RIVER ROUTE

'eneou'e I'm effect Tuesday. March an, No.
washington. na'timore and
xas,nne baltimore. Pier 2. Iigh, 3d.,
Thnrsds pe. mitSiug, at5 y. m every 1,,s.S.S's
'Ner landings. Alexandra and " .yilo~lng
p.,iIn nore y. ui., Milsers Eroames SI .oh'
w. orssons- Cosn a. M. BundIcSs' lotto
rdunut foint, Cowarts, levi etc = IN, IS
Mundy Point. sC,nt,a Pine, nnisnssaies
Sill, III. Leonardtown Il noon AbeiIs caS Sn. 10
SaGnes bushwood, Lancaster 4 n >, aoppi,Inms,
biaespp"oi Point, Glymont. Aie.annris
stops only on signal.
Leave arlington II n
,r,,ess.w cT,ner permitting. at 4 ~ I'M ave.,
lowins thursday and Sunday, for The ~
wtt .lNor Isndlngs and Ii tltimora. w
Y ,In nlngton: Alexandria 4:s5 u m, a ,-,,U...
-aN,.tPnoi foint RfverS,d Bnsh soo3 Iouts
.us'vr, soorums Stone Leoua rnt.,wr i-ah-
nnocns. finey Point ~Cintra iodg., M ui--
s,lnnuy ioint. kinsale Il noon :" n,.-
c,ts ILLa,tes walnut Point Cowarts sw,s
per,o nxxts up m. ras.sns D. m Rraonas
$50 neiIo D. m. baltimore.
= Arriving in Ia timore Tu.sda,, ,,
snd saturday. aS' thursday
rrelxht resolved daily I'm Baltimora ON -,
ing days until D. m "fe on sail
, luis tme-tabie shows the time m, ,,h,.,>
Sers may be- expected To arri,, n, a.s
ucpart from the several vharvas MI
go r. vi departure at the times stated is..,'s
suarhhteed nor does the Comtany hoIt - - t uos
rsspSDns,oIe iorany delay or any conseonsns.
SSTrht pn ENSON& BRO, Ast4. washington
'oN ana Oh! MEs. Agts., Aiexandria
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-04-09
CHILD BEATING.
Do not whip YOUR child.

Do not whip your child
To do so argues that you have not
sufficient intelligence to govern II with
out the employment of brute force Is
IL not so?
The child is sentieut being. 1t can
think and understand and decide.
Such an intelligence ought not to re-
Quire the scourge. Even dumb brute
is better or without II.
The child Is a sensitive being. Its
feelings are keen. They have not
grown calloused. and II Is especially
subject TO fear and harshness. To
beat IL for its mistakes or forgetful-
ness is the refinement OF cruelty.
You whip II "for Its own good?"
Are you sure about that? 1t may be
forced into obedience to your com
mand and cringe when you threaten
1t. But back Of that appearance of
meekness may be swelling sense of
injustice or of hatred You may be
drying up all the finer feelings Of It's
nature.
1t Is dangerous thing to thrust a
ruthless hand into the delicate heart
strings OF your son or daughter.
There may be no immediate sign OF
resentfulness or treachery or outbreak.
but the impression is there and will
tell In the formation OF character.
Above all things
Do not whip In anger!
Be sure the blow that falls on the
delicate body OF your child is not given
to relieve your own angry. animal feel.
ings. The little one will be quick to
see that you strike because OF your
impotence and loss Of self control and
not because you are seeking its good
You may do infinite harm.
Do not forget-it is your child.
III 1t Is fmpulsive or forgetful or even
vicious at times. whose fault is IL? You
gave IL your characteristics. Your
blood runs I'm its veins. and that blood
carries TO its brain the seeds of the
weakness your Inheritance gave. When
the child goes wrong IL would be but
simple justice for you to beat yourself
for its delinquency.
Moreover. do not make your child n
coward
The child that is beaten may lose all
semblance OF courage and go through
life broken spirited and without all
initiative. There could be no greater
handicap.
You say you want to "break its
spirit?''
Do you really mean that? Think of
parent trying to break the immortal
spirit OF bis offspringl There is dan
ger you may make OF the child mere
thing that will go crouching and cring-
Ing through the world without indi-
viduaiity OF thought or action.
Think twice before you raise your
hand TO smite child.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-04-09
He Told the Story.

Mr.. Chamberlain and MIR Ceilings
were rival candidates for parliament
at one time, Both had an effective an.
ecdote which they used to tell alter
nately at their campaign meetings. the
understanding being that whoever
spoke first should have FIRST call on the
yarn. At one meeting Mr. Ceilings ar
rived rathe- late. and the chairman
Immediately called upon him to ad.
dress the audience AS he went on
with his oration he began to lead ND
to the famous anecdote. buf before he
had time To tell IL he suddenly felt a
gentle pull at his coattails Turning
around. he behe.d Mr. Chamberlain re-
Parding him with an anxious face II
have already told them the story" he
whispered warningly. So Mr.. Ceilings.
much disappointed. omitted II from his
speech \ little later Mr. Chamberlain
rose to speak. ard. to the surprise of
Mr. CCl:inGs he Immediately proceed
cd TO tell tie fatal yarn
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-04-09
Heart toHeart
Talks.
ICopyright. 1863. by American Press Asso-
ciatiOnl
DO 1T NOW.
BY EDWIN A. NYE.

ii
DO 1T NOW.
Hundreds Of thousands OF dollars are
being spent i'm the effort to find the
one-sixteenth of a second that Is miss
ing in the calculations of the worlds
astronomers
A special building fitted with ma
chinery and apparatus has been erect
ed for this purpose.
In the hourglass of time one tiny
grain of sand is missingl
And the world will not be content
until 1t finds that little fraction, be-
cause
The worlds longitude is calculated
on the suns time as recorded at Green
witch and Paris and Washington. so
that every world calculation must ac-
count for the variation OF the fraction.
If 1t were not SO every meridian line
on earth )uld have to be shifted.
every boundary line between states and
countries would have to be changed
and every map Of the world made over
And the movements of the planets
would be variant
Now
Do you see the tremendous impor-
lance of an instant OF time?
All there Is OF all time or has been
or will be is comprehended IN the lit
tie but tremendous word OF NOW.
NOW is all we have. ever had O.
can ever hope to have. The past, so
far as our use is concerned. is nothing
ness. The future we may not have at
all. The NOW only is ours.
Wherefore
We should take a lesson In the i'm
portance of improving the time. We
cannot make the sun stand still or
turn back the dial Of time The pres
ent is potential We cannot measure
the value OF the time we have los:
nor would It be profitable to do SO.
We cannot stop the moments as they
fly. All we can do is to redeem the
time NOW.
The man who Is the busiest best APP
preciates the value Of the present mo-
ment On his desk you are likely to
find this motto:
DO 1T NOwl
He wastes no time in regrets and
never puts of until tomorrow what he
can do today.
The three little letters NOW spell
opportunity. and they comprehend all
the beginnings and all the endings of
ali the worlds work.
Do II nowl
NOW you have the desire and the
hope and the strength Now you have
the time.
Do II nowl
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-04-09

HON. Mrs. SpoTcrd had on an, expen
sive fhat. Each lady, started to look a,
the other. but gave II up and cas-,
down her eyes with proper modesty
They might not all. have known the
milliner referuH to, but they had
thoughts. 4 Eel a. painful silence Mr..
Gerald continued:
Happened to meet the butler of q
house where frequently call. Just
happened. You know. Down In the
mouth; looked bilious. As q would
be reformer l spoke to him and got his
story. Lady Of the mansion hadn't
paid his wages for five months and
had borrowed bis savings besides He
dared to speak to her about It, and she
had sent him packing. Saw the same
lady buying 5000 ruby ring the other
day"
Every lady In the room helplessly
glanced at the hands of every other
lady. A poodle dog belonging to one
Of them seemed to be the only thing in
the room a: ease.
Happened to cell on n florist" said
the obliging reformer when the silence
had endured TO the painful point; lust
happened so. One Of his statements OF
accounts sent out to a lady had been
returned with very sharp note. The
account was two years old, and be-
cause be sought to collect 1t the debtor
Informed HIN that she should take her
patronage elsewhere. 1t was only one
case out of u score. Sympathized with
the florist and passed on. Happened
across n discharged coachman. dis
charged for limiting that ne wanted his
wages. Helped him out with a five
dollar bill. Happened to run across a
governess In the same fix. That's all.
Good evening. ladies'
For two minutes after the reformer
disappeared 10 one spoke. Then one
lady after another rose up to go and.
turning to the honorable widow. work
ed up smile and said:
"lsn't Sydney Gerald just too charm.
ing for anything! Aud how awful of
people not to pay their billsr'
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-04-09
OnrulY Paren.s.

isn't there something wrong when
20 many children can't grow mp with
out losing their authority over their
parentsf In so delicate q relation as,
In the complexity OF modern life. this
has become. absolutely nothing Is to
be expected OF severity. Sometimes
unruly fathers and mothers may be
reasoned With, and sometimes. again.
they VIII yield TO kindness. but harsh
measures are worse than none. Espe.
cially VIII conscientious children re-
Train from that cruelest OF all expedj.
tnts. the threat To cease being q charge
on their elders. 1t is by such incon
slderateness that sensitive parents are
rendered hopelessly stubborn.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-04-09
TIE DEPTH OF THE WHEAT PIT

o
This is the story of Ex-Governor
Iaylor OF Minnesota and the wheat
pit
Made an orphan at six years OF age
and thrown among strangers. Taylor
had hard struggle. He succeeded
and In middle life was a prosperous
farmer.
Having joined the granger" move.
ment then at its climax, Taylor be-
came prominent and was elected gov
e:nor OF the state. Honest, forcefuI.
popular, he fought the corporations so
strenuously they defeated him for re-
election.
Whereupon the governor retired to
his farm.
Then some one whispered to him:
Buy wheat"
Taylor began to speculate on the
Chicago board Of trade. Winning and
losing alternately, he stayed In town,
neglecting his farm. watching the
markets.
His bank account began to dwindle.
and bis live stock disappeared. Final
ly his farm was sold to provide mar
gins. Soon everything was gone.
Old. broken and pauper. his friends
raised some money to place him In an
old peoples home, where he died. pen
niless and heartbroken.
A whispered suggestion ruined him.
Some one has well said that the Chi
cago wheat pit is only a few feet
across. but It is as DEEP AS HE'LL
Once I'm the tolls OF the market bro
ker nothing less than bankruptcy will
stop the victim Of that sort OF gam
bling
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-04-09
SHOPPING FOR LAnIEs.

Save travelling expenses and have our
shaping done by Mrs. j. r. Neanley.
SSo4 Oak ST.. baltimore. She is In
close touch with the beat storee and can
save orr ladies money ON their purchases
IN au Hines IL costs them nothing extra.
samples sent upon request.