davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
"WOMEN" CAPTURE NEGRO
Young Men in Disguise Were
Looking for Sneak Thief.

Keyport, y. J.. Jan. 20 (SpeciaD.-
Three husky Keyport young men,
dressed In hobble skirts and peach bas-
ket" hats. started out last night within
n block apart in an effort to capture the
sneak thief who has held up not less
than eight women and girls in town the
last week or two. George NJ. Mason,
Sallas T. Young and Judson Hopla were
the originators of the scheme Of detec-
tive work.
Mr.. Young was walking between
Church and Cross streets, when big
negro sprang up behind him and threw
his arms around his waist, at the same
time trying to wrench a handbag from
his arm Before the negro had finished
his salutation, You're the woman We
been looking for" Mr. Young got firm
grasp on him. and said, You're the very
man I'm looking for"
Mr.. Young called to his comrades, VINO
were only a block away and the three
women took the negro to the jail. lie
said he was Henry Johnson. After a
hearing he was held for the grand jury
without bail, and was taken to Free
hold
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
FIRE IN FREIGHTER'S HOLD
Cutter Seneca Finds Wildenfels
in Distress-Damage, $40, 600.

The freighter Wndenfels had rather
nasty time Of IL coming into the harbor
Yesterday. Bound i'm from Calcutta ana
consigned to Funch. Edge & CO., she was
steaming Just south of Fire Island about l
o'clock yesterday morning when sailor
on the dog watch, going aft, saw smoke
coming out Of No hold and got Captain
Kuckens out of his warm bunk. Hose was
thrown into the hold. steam turned on ana
the fire which was in a hemp cargo. was
KEEP. down pretty we'll until daylight, wheh
tic Wildenfels sent distress signals 10 'he
masthead The revenue cutter Seneca saw
these. went alongside and thea ran TOT
Manhattan Island under q full head or
steam She asked the Fire Department lot
help and the freboats Boody and Iophar
Mills went down and picked up the Widen
fels in the Lower Bay.
Tho freboats escorted her past Quaran-
tine and then to Tompknsville. remaining
alongside and dumping water into the hold
The fire was confined TO No hatch and
was never dangerous to the crew or the
ship Fire and water were supposed to
have ruined about $1,000 to 10000 worth
OF the cargo
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
MORE SUNDAY FAIRGROUNDS
Park Department Plans to Ex-
tend This Work.

II is the intention of the Park Depart
ment TO extend the Sunday playground
work In the near future. At present one or
two Of the grounds in the most congested
centres are open on Sundays. regular
force. TO be known as the Sunday attend
ants" will have charge Of the work, which
is aimed to draw children from the streets
on day when they are most likely to re-
sort to street games.
Besides the extension Of the SUNDAY
work. Howard Bradstreet Supervisor Of
Recreation, said Yesterday that II was
planned to create diversions for young men
and women in different parts of the city.
At present the Gracey mansion. In East
seth street facing the East River. has been
opened nv the department for social and
educational gatherings for young women
Although II has been the property Of the
city for years. IT has been only within the
last week that it was opened as recrea-
tion centre. In Highbridge Park ii is pro
posed ~ create similar institution for
Young men. Later there Will he dances at
both places. in an effort to solve a most
urgent problem.
According 10 the estimates Of Mr. Brad
street and his lieutenants, this has been the
record winter season In such play centres
as Tompkns Square. De Witt clinton and
Thomas jefferson parks. n has been neces-
sary TO turn away bows because of the
crowded condition Of the indoor gymna-
Sums. Tompkns Square Park has an
athletic club four hundred strong.
Park Commissioner Stoyer will soon make
L. ~,
twenty-siX city Fairgrounds. Il was learned
Yesterday. He obtained sc50o10 for the nur-
pose from the Board Of Estimate last year.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
BOYS RUN AWAY FROM ASYLUM
Admit When Taken to Police Station
That They Slid Down Rome.

Five Youngsters who ran away from 81.
Joseph's Asylum for Destitute Children. az
Avenue and S9th street before daybreak
yesterday morning. were found shortly af-
ter p. M. shivering and CRYING al Third
avenue and 9th street by Patroman Mar
TIN. Tho later admitted that they had es-
caped by sliding down a knottcd rope from
tfe second floor. They were taken to III,
Last SSth street station. as Patrolman Mar
t1 saw from their clothing that they were
rom some institution About that time
Iierre Strassburger. superintendent Of the
asylum VINO called IN report the disappear
arcc Of the children said the inmates Of
t"e institution were not in any sense pris-
cners. and the doors were not locked. Ac-
cording 70 the usual custom. the boys were
sent 10 the Children's Society and today
tley will he arrairne1 in the Childrcn's
Court
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
CARES FOR PETS BEFORE
. ENDING HER OWN LIFE
Carefully Putting Canary, Dog
and Cat in Safe Place, Old
= Woman InhaleS Gas.
DELIBERATELY PLANS ACT
Left Alone in House, She writes
Affectionate Note Bidding
Family Farewell, Then
Puts Tube in Mouth,

lansing into despondency as her. m
err,,,ies grew on her. and her eyes"sa"
onlv dimly a world which she "'u
,ov.d Mrs Christina Weller an aseo
widow Of No. 900 Withers street p" H.
iamsburg. ended her life early yesterday
,,,ornins bv inhaling illuminating gas
I've, as she deliberately prepared lol
death. the old woman had n tn"sh' '0'
ber rets-a canary. a cat and DOG
and inst before she shut herself INTO
what was to prove her death chamber
sbo removed the three dumb creatures
tc another room. that they might not NC
exposed TO the gas fumes.
Mrs Weller lived with her daugh'ei'
Mrs. Martin Bixen. and her husband ana
tho couples two children, in two story
frame house in Withers street. She had
been growing feeble as the winter ad-
vanced. Her groate.d .d'pleasure was TO oe
let alone i'm her sunny room. win 'he
canary. the dos and the cat To her
Iittlo Grandchildren she had told Won
derf,,l tales or the distant mother coun-
,rv. and T. her daughter it seemed that
she was longing for the faiherland'
Latch, Mrs. Weller began to complain
that her eyesight was failinc. A. times
.be could scarcely see across the small
confines If her ruonl. and at such times
it was necessary for her grandchildren
10 lead her about tho. house. Then the
old woman began to, srieve, and nothing
could console her.
ON SATURDAY. however. she appeared
unusually cheerful, and when herdaugh-
,er spoke OF going 10 a reception with
her husband and the-chidren that.night
Mrs. Weller became enthusiastic over
the familys anticipated pleasure. She
said She would awaittheir return at the
little home. and hade them all goodby
at the door.
no sooner had the family left the
house ,han Mrs Welle~ went back to
her room Then the old woman took
her pets to an upper room and closed the
Coor.
When Mrs BiXon and her family re-
turned 70 the house, early Yesterday
morning. they detected the odor Of gas.
Entering the dining room they found
Mrs Weller sitting on a chair. with a
rubber tube. attached to a gas jet i'm her
mouth. She was dead on the side
board was found note. begging for
giveness and hoping that the children
would still love her.
DR.. Levine. of the Eastern District
Hospital. said that Mrs. Weller had been
dead for several hours.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
MISTAKE COST BABY'S LIFE
Nurse Who Administered Lysol
Arrested by Coroner's Order.

On an order issued by Coroner HELEN
stein last night. thu police Of the East lo4th
street station arrested Sarah Kaiser, a
nurse. who through a mistake administered
lvsol TO the three-day-old child of Mr ana
Mrs. Isador Zelden. of No. Il East lV'tn
street causing its death. Miss Kaiser IN
tended TO give the infant a small quantity
Of syrup of rhubarb. but confused the pot
ties. Realizing her mistake. she admins
tered an antidote Of milk, water and vase
line.
Isador Zelden, the father Of the child'
said last night tina; he had telephoned lot
his physician. Dr. :. r. Douglass. OF NO. -
East 11lth street. and later for another
physician. but the child died late last nigh'.
Dr Douglass said he attended the chiid
early Yesterday morning. and told the father
that there was little hope Of the child's re-
Covery.
Miss Kaiser. Mr. Zelden. said. was
graduate of a Russian school. and had done
little work in this country. She was rec
commended TO him by druggist. he said.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
SHIPPING NEWS
Port Of New York, Sunday, January
90, 1911.
ANN In

ARRIVED
steamer Aitaf 0ierl CienfuoSos January "a
Msnzanillo Is. Kingston ~. santiago - and
havana -. 70 the Hamburg American Line. with
II passengers and mdee Arrived at the Bar AZ
l. 10 a
Steamer Widenfels Ger Calcutta December
s Colombo Il Port Said January l. Malta q and
Boston IS. 20 FuncE Edye & Co with ndse.
Arrived tho Bar 1T ? 3.4j % m.
steamer Alliance Cristobsl January %. 10 the
Panama Railroad Ss Line. with 21 passengo
meis and mdse. Arrived az tho Bar al n m.
Steamer Mara0Js t3U, Demerara January iQ
Trinidad u and Grenada - 20 tho Trinidad
Slipping and Trading Go. with mdse. Arrived a;
the Bar at l.jj %
Steamer Huron. Jacksonville January 2G and
Charleston p. to the clyde IS co. with passen-
gers and mdso. Passed in Quarantine az 2 p M
Sttamc- jamestown Newport News and Nor
fox. 20 the old Dominion IS 60. with passen-
gers and mdsc PASSED. in Quarantine AZ . 35
p
steamer Delaware. Phfadolphia to the Clyde
Sc CO. with m-sc. Passed nm Quarantine at 10 rs
Steamer Captain \ Z Lucas. Boston January
q. To tho STANDARD 0l co. IN ballast. Passed in
SANDY Hook j. Jan - 9.30 u m-Wind
southwest. fresh breeze, cloudy. moderate sea
SAILED.
Steamers Catpathia. Liverpool. Mannheim
ger. Rotterdam, Lovland (Nor). Banes. Cur
rier. Cie1flcgos. Odlnnd (Norl. Norfolk; White
JACKET CBrl Philsdephia Mtamaha Texas Crtv:
Ccr.al. Mohil'. etc. Princess Anne Norfolk and
Newport News.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
FATAL AUTo.gIcYcLE COLLISION

Philadelphia. Jan. 29.-While riding bi-
cycle a. Glenwood avenue and York street.
Philip TAYLOR. aged fourteen years. and
an automobile owned and driven ty Dr.
Martin i. Nevinger came into collision to-
Gay, and the boy was 5lmost instantly
killed. Dr. Nevinser surrendered himself
so the police. hut was released ON his own
recognizanCe 10 appear before the coroner.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
TRANePACiFIC MAILS.

Destination and steamer. Close In y.
Japan, Corea. China (via Tacoma)-
seattle Maru u.......-...... ....... Tod
Hawaii wa san Francisco Lurline Todd
Hawaii via san Francisco Sierra Tod
hawaii. Guam, Philippines tvia san
Eranciscob-U. 5. Transport. ......F Feb.
japan. Corea. China VITA Tacomal-
Hallamshire OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Feb
Tahiti Marquesas. Cook Islands.
Australia. New Zealand Nia San
Franciscop Natal .............. Feb.
Hawaii, japan. Cores. China. Philip
pines Via san Franeisco) Nippon
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30

Hawaii. Japan. Corea China, Philip
pines (yia san Fr7nciscol-Siberia. Feb. 10. $50
japan, Core1. China, Philippines via
NanCouyei)-Empress ~ China. Feb, H. $50
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30

1861 overcoats marked down
for a single Sale might excuse
some shouting.
But these plain facts tell the
story
All our Winter Overcoats are
included, except a few Montag-
macs, storm ulsters and furs.
97S youths overcoats are IN
cluded, making the sizes range
from 32 to 80 chest.
1874 Spring overcoats and
raincoats joined the genial
party.
Sc this final markdown Of the
season offers overcoats Of these
values
364 that were S18.
1877 that were $50.
1904 that were $22.
354 that were S25.
I2S that were S28.
SD now.
II35 that were S25.
1873 that were $28.
548 that were $50.
216 that were S32.
$50 now.
1913 that were $50.
so that were S32.
+l3 that were $35.
219 that were S38.
S25 now.
OF other overcoats have been
marked down an average Of
more than so and are now
priced $50 and $40,
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
at at at
Warren st. 18th st. Saith st.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

AkhlN 3D.
Movile. ian % Columbia tBr. New York for
Glasgow and proceeded.
- Michaeis. Ian 2S-k6ngn Luise Ger. New
York sor Algiers Naples and Genoa
Gibraltar. Ian - p m--Caronia (Br New
York for Naples. otc.
Plymouth Jan 20 7.O5 a m--Adriatic tRr. New
York t"r Chcroourg and Southampton (and
proceeded
SAILED.
Queenstown. Ian 20. SIS a m-rusitania tBO
IN 0rom Liverponb. New York
Havre. Jan -. MA Touraine CFr. New
York
PASSED
Lizard. Jan % Chcuskia Ger New York and
Philadelphia for Hamburg
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
WIRELESS REPORTS.
INCOMING STEAMERS.

The Caledonia reported as 3l3 miles east of
SANDY Hook A. $40 M yesterday. is expected
20 dcrk this fnrenohn.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
DAY. January 81.
WFnNESnAY. FFRRIARY l

Meuretana. Liv'pool. Cunard 30 m 900 m
Rer mudian Bermuda. Quebec 500 q m 1000 a IN
caracas. Curacao. Red D.. $50 m 10 on m
Seminole. Turks lsrd clyde lo1H' a ~ 1:oD m
Gregory. Para, Booth. ....... 1900 m 300 y m
African Prince. Santos P'nce. 1900 N 800 m
Inveric, MontevideO \ n p. 800 IN 800 IN
Amelia Bluenelds. : 7 Co. 90 1000 a IN
Naderland. Antwerp Red star --- 10 .0o m
Yumuri santiago Ward ...- 1900 m
San Marcos Galveston Mally - Zoo m
Huron Jacksonville. clyde. 90 y m
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC
HIGH WATER.

Sunrise. 713. sunset SIS. moon sets
moons age, 80
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30

DRESS GOODS. I'm Both Stores.
Second Floor.
CoIored and Black Fabrics.
Five Thousand Yards Of Grey Mixed Irish
Suitings. 81 inches wide. LIS per yard
x
$500 yards Of Black BroadcIoth, chiffon
weight, spoDged and shrunk. "a inches wide.
LOO per yard
sh~ ~
$500 yards Black Wool voiIe. s5cper yard
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
WASH GOODS DEP'TS. In Both Stores.

VASH StOTcs.
Second Floor.
Late Importation of Foreign Novelties in
Rordered Fabrics, Printed TuIle, Marquisette,
Organdie, Voile and Irish Dimity.
Sale of Twenty-Five Thousand Yards of
Scotch Ginghams. 32 incheswide- 1Sc per yard
yse. .S
White Dress Linen, Frenchmanufacture
A6 inches wide. 2Sc per yard
-Fr7~'t De
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
| MAY IRWIN IN a ( trohisa.
METROPOLITAN SGasf ScTsf

W-icLbom Mattfeld. Jorn. Gorit1
Didur Reiss. Cond, Hertz , --,.. ~,
Tues Evg. at It5-Louise. lony i'ne ne,dnp dnr'
season. Phila.- Chicago Opera 60. GsnaTsi
n,ossier.Cianolt: Dalmores, Dutranne' u'nVra'
~ ,,.i.eI nirector Cleofonte Campanini
Wed. Eyg. at s-Germana pestinn' ,n,S Cue H.
Mattfeld Maubourg. Spsrkes: Caruso, Ni''a'o'
n,I,,r Rossi Hinshaw Cond, Toscanlnl
thur. Att at :3O-Rhengold Aldrlcn'
uonSr. G,uck Alten; Burrian, sooner Gorits'
Reiss. Witherspoon, RuysdaeL conc hersh. hr'..
Thurs Eyg at - Traytata. Llpkowsks
,,auhnu~a .smirnoff. .Amato Rossi. Cond. Podesti'
M ESg. az 45-Tristan und Isolde FTem
,+. pcts. Hall Cond. Toscsnini.
sat. Attn at Girl Of the Golden t'. Wes''
Destinn. Caruso. Amsto, Gilly, keiss' pluul'
40 Segurola Cond, Toscaninl .,
sat Tvv AT Especial Pertce-Madamh
puttert,y. Farrar Fornia; Martin: scottl'
Bsds Bourgeois. Begue Cona,, .,,. hooesr e',b IN.
-, 80 80 above Cond., ToscaninL
" ANiit"i Used.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
Brings mail
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Mall Vessel
Vessel For. Line. closes. sails.
SURNAME Barbados " l. II 20 m 100 p m
Alaonnuin Brunswick. clyde --- 400 m
Taormina. Naples. Italian. 200 m
Sharp County record., 1911-10-20
HIS FAITH TRIED BY FACT
Scientist Knew Water Wouldn't En-.
ter Submarine Boat, but Feared
the Demonstration.

Everybody knows that il an un-
corkcd bottle is placed mouth down
wards in water the air in the bottle
will restrict the entrance Of the
water, that is to say, only as much
will enter as is required to compress
the air in the bottle enough to equal
the pressure Of the water, II the
air pressure could be increased not a
drop would enter, This principle is
made use Of in submarine boats.
These contain an air chamber in
which the air pressure is made
trine greater than the water pres
sure outside. When a door is opened
in the boat no water enters and the
crew are able to pick up sponges,
oysters or other spoils at the sea bot
tom. 1t is told Of a scientist that
with great difficulty he was persua-
ded TO trust himself under water in
submarine boat. When, near the
bottom, it was proposed to unscrcw
the panel in the bottom of the boat,
in order to let the scientist see the
result, he was greatly alarmed, but
in spite Of his eSpostulation the door
was thrown open to the water. Not
drop entered, however, and the
learned man was rcasSured Gazing
on the smooth surface Of the water,
he remarked; 81 knew it couldn't
come in, and ! know why il doesn't
come in. But il | had not seen IL
| should never have believed itW
Sharp County record., 1911-10-20
The Price OF Cotton

We have a letter from one of the
most prominent cotton growers in
the south criticising the Farmers
Union Convention for recommend
ing fourteen Or fifteen cents as the
minimum price for the cotton this
year, but we do not believe this is
the time to publish criticisms Of
this kind. 1t was the opinion of
The Progressive Farmer that thir-
teen cents was the figure at which
farmers should hold; this was the
minimum price we advised before
the convention met; and if the Un-
ion in its wisdom had seen fit to
make a fight for thirteen cents, we
believe that vastly more could
have been accomplished than with
the fifteen cent minimum it is now
impossible to enforce. But we
know that our Union leaders acted
as best they could with the lights
before them, and a soldier should
never waste time condemnins his
generals while the fight is going on
Progressive Farmer,
Sharp County record., 1911-10-20
NO BIRTHDAY BOOK FOR HIM
Uncle David, Buying Present, Says
One of Them Brought him
All Kinds of Woe.

As Uncle David Lane looked aim
lessly and helplessly about the great
department store he was approached
by smiling floor walker els
there any way in which | can help
you?" he inquired.
81 want to get birthday present
for a lady" said Uncle David. "She
lives next neighbor to me in the
country; not so young as she was
once, but not so old as she might be,
and a good neighbor. There's three,
four Of us want to give her present
on her next birthday, and they've
fixed on me to select it, seeing was
coming to town. Now could you sug-
gcst anything in the neighborhood
O. So in price?"
"That would buy one Of our
beautiful new birthday books, |
think" said the floor walker. ''The
stationery department is"
Uncle David planted his feet firm
ly, and grasped the arm Of the brisk
floor walker.
"You can guess again." he said,
interrupting the fluent speech of his
companion. "1'was a birthday
book given to my first wife and car
ried round by her to the relatives
that cost us her Aunt Maria's prop
erty, and madded Cousin Jonas's
wife 80 she's never got over it, and
broke up the engagement betwixt my
niece Florry and her young man,
when her folks thought at last she'd
secured a partner, if he was kind O
under age.
81 won't 60 into all the circum-
stances TO a stranger, but | wouldn't
buy birthday book, not if you's to
offer to pay me for it. You tell me
where the sofa cushions are. That's
a safe present for a lady, according
to my lights" Youths Companion.
Sharp County record., 1911-10-20
THECOURTS

Circuit Court, Northern Dis.
trict-First Monday In January
and July. Southern District
Second Monday in February and
August.
County Court-Third Monday
In January, April, July and 0e.
tober. No County Court In The
Northern District.
Probate Court-Northern Dis
triet-Third Monday in March,
June, September and December,
Southern Distrlct-Second Mon.
day In March, June, September
and Doeombor.
Chancery Court Southern Dis.
trict--'First Monday IN May and
November, Northern District
Second Monday In March and
september,
Sharp County record., 1911-10-20
THE POINT OF VIEW.

"You have such strange names for
your towns over heahw y said titled
EngishmOn, "Wcchawken, Hobo
ken, Poughkeepsic, and ever 50 many
others, don't you know"
81 suppose they do seem strange
to English ears" said the American,
thoughtfully. "Do you live in Lon
don all the timcY'
ooh, no." replied tho Bri'on. 81
spend part Of my time at Chipping
Norton, and then I've a place at
pokcs-togg-on-the-llikc.' - House
keeper,
Sharp County record., 1911-10-20
Directory.
CHURCHES

BAPTIST-Services each first
Sunday and Sunday night in the
month. ED. W. M. Duren, Pas
tor.
CHRISTIAN--Services e a c b
Sunday morning. No regular
pastor.
METHODIST-Services morn
ing and night of each second and
third Sunday of the month. Rev.
W. M. Nesbitt, Pastor.
SUNDAY SCHOOL-At the
Methodist church every Sunday
morning at 10 O'Clock. Every.
body invited to attend. 0. G.
Shaver, Superintendent.
Sharp County record., 1911-10-20

before, that something would follow
after, but that, for the moment, to
be reverently silent was worship.
We were alone, my sweetheart
and |, and our thoughts, like our
hands, were joined together.
There was no need for speech. |
knew that she had heard, and she
knew that | had heard, the patter
of little feet upon the leaves, feet
that follow us invisibly now as we
walk toward the setting sun. In
the song of the water we had heard
another voice than that Of the
brook; and down every glade of the
WOndrous woods knew there had
come to her, as to me- the question,
Shall she be ours again?" And to
know that the sorrow had not lifted
for her, any more than it had lifted
for me, | had only to glance at the
dear face into which grief had so
cruelty stamped its shadow and its
pain.
Sharp County record., 1911-10-20
LODGES

F. C A, M.--Evening Shade
Lodge No. l43 meets Friday
night before the third Saturday
and Saturday night before the
first Sunday in each month.
j. H. MCCALEB, W. M.
r. j. DAVIDSON Sec.
R, A. M-Rural Chapter No
80 meets the third Saturday nigh
in each month.
G. E CRAIG, Fl. P.
s H. DAVIDSON, Sec.
l. O. 0. F.-Evening Shade
Lodge No. 300 meets Wednesday
night Of each week,
W. M. Williams, N. G.
G.. G. MosER, Sec.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES L 0 d &c
No. 345 meets the second and
fourth Friday nights in each
month.
Mrs. Norma Stokes, N. G.
Mrs. Arthur Snow, SEC.
W. 0. W.-Evening Shade
Camp No. 3S7 meets the second
and fourth Saturday nights in
each month.
j. w. Young, G. G.
M, B. Stokes, Clerk.
Sharp County record., 1911-10-20

Wo would appreciate the ia.
vor if, when there are changes in
the officials Of the above named
orders, the secretaries would no.
tfy this paper, so that the prop.
er changes may be made in this
directory, which we want to keep
correct. Also all lodge news
that can be printed should be
furnished the cffice ly te Sec
retaries or Others. II it's news
we want it.
Sharp County record., 1911-10-20
Saving
Money
Gives Some
People Many
Happy Hours
by p. EVAN JONES. CHICAGO

)ME days ago read letter from teacher professor in
town small city who asked if it is worth while to save
money lie had during eight ten years, saved and invested
that he had about $4,000 Ills object in saving to
build home for himself and his family, During these years
Of ofdena the lot which he intended to build had gone
up in value from 5000 to $1,000 and the house that he and
his wife had planned to build for $4,000 would cost
$4,000. Because of this the teacher professor asked IL it
is worth while TO oconom2e and save money
Sharp County record., 1911-10-20

After much meditation and ex-
perience, ] have OWNED that it
takes as much sense and refinement
and talent to cook a dinner, wash
and wipe a dish, make a bed and
dust a room, as goes to the writing
of a novel, or shining in high So
ciety.-Rose Terry Cooke.
Sharp County record., 1911-10-20

the teacher sOys he has.
But II one has that sum to start with he can
easily borrow some more, even $4,000 II he believes
he ought to have a home costing 40 much Having
his own home and the habit Of saving, It ought to be
comparatively cOsy to pay loan on the house.
Certainly II Is worth while to save money The
teachers or professors own letter is conclusive and
convincing proof Of 1t, ,,.