davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-03-08
POLICE TALK OF
PENSION FUND

The police pension fund committee
held it's monthly meeting yesterday
afternoon, following the meeting OF
tine business was transacted. Ar
rangements will be made shortly for
the election of fve new members OF
the committee The election will be
held on April g., The present mem
bers are: Captains Evans and Kane
Sergeant Lyons and Patrolmen Sher-
win and Schell. The members of the
Police Commission are also mem.
bers OF the committee. They do MOI
change.
Evening journal., 1911-03-08
EVANGELIST
TO END WORK

Mrs. Sallie A. Ramsey. the evangel-
list who has been conducting revival
services in Bethel A. M. e. Church
for three weeks with gratifying re-
suits, will close her work there THE
evening. at which time she VIII speak
on the subject, THE Battle at the
Forks" Mrs. Ramsey has given two
very helpful talks to women. An op-
portunity is now given the genera
public to hear this forceful and con.
yincing speaker.
A silver offering will be taken a
the door.
Evening journal., 1911-03-08
CHARLES S. HURLOCK.

ScVenth and P0puInr streets.
Has received another $4,000 lot of New
aud Slightly Shop-Worn Rugs that he
viii sell at unheard of low prices
while they last. Only a few left OF
perfect Administers at $500. Tapestry
Brussels a little off from 500 to
$1,000, and Rugs as low as SS.9s.
CALL AND SEE OUR STOCK.
Evening journal., 1911-03-08
DR.. Lyons
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
AT THE AVENUE THEATRE.
"The White Sister Is Drawing Good
Audiences and PleaseS Them.

An audience that taxed the capacity
OF the Avenue Theatre witnessed the
performance of "The White Sister
last night This play-the one in
which Viola Allen made the greatest
hit ever achieved on the American
stage-is not only appropriate for the
Lenten season. but IL appeals 10
everybody Miss Ailleen May, the
leading woman, who is appearing in
the title role. was freely applauded.
Charles Miller. the leading man, ard
the other members OF the Avenue
Company. were also greeted with en-
thusiasm. Il is but natural, therefore.
that it should attract large audiences.
The advance sale Of seats for every
night this week is especially large
Evening journal., 1911-03-08
10 You Want A Match!

Mr.. Mitchell. jeweler. Seventh and
Poplar, has placed on sale 200 watches,
the best filed cases and Elgin works.
This week only on account Of re-
moval. s25 and $50 watches reduced to
SIS and SIS Special terms. 81 weekly.
The best opportunity one ever had to
get a watch at such greatly reduced
prices. Purchases this week must be
made through the day before p. m.
as sale every nights
Evening journal., 1911-03-08
FUNRRAL OF MRS. JENKINs.

The funeral of Mrs. Michael Jenkins
took place from her late home in Bal
timore this morning with mass in
the Cathedral there. Cardinal Glib
bons officiated. Hugh Garland of this
city, a nephew Of Mrs. Jenkins was
one of the six pail bearers.
Evening journal., 1911-03-08
REAL EsTATE-FOR SALE.
For Sale
GOING TO SELL.

INSPECT AND MAKE AN OFFER.
$40 Washington strees. rooms.
101-O3 W. Sixth suit to change for bust.
ness.
n ". Cor. Twenty-second and Van Buren,
new, detached, stone, 10 rooms, lot so feet
front. Owner leaving city
700 Washington, Is rooms; lot IS feet
running to Wollaston street suitable foi
apartments
21e W. Nineteenth, rooms; square built
33o3 West, 10 rooms, IL acre, with poul-
try house.
2ao7 W Eighteenth, new; rooms; lot
from Eighteenth TO Nineteenth SITS
Cor. 9th Clayton, rooms, suit foi
business.
229 W. Twenty.second rooms.
32O and 6Oa y. Tentn, each rooms
Montrose, rooms. lArge lot facing river
Richardson Park, rooms; city conver
ience
40 and 12-acre farms. Brandywine hundred
6.acre poultry farm, State Road Station
s2O-22 S. Broume, rooms, steam heat
Easy terms.
Many good business locations in stores.
Many other modern houses. some new, on
easy terms, and investments properties.
Several productive farms and country resi-
dences near city. all sizes.
Desirable building lots, both city aud SUB
urban, AZ sacrifice prices.
Renting a specially.
Evening journal., 1911-03-08
Az the CarrIck Theatre.

kris Kingle's Dream, as seen at
the Garrick theatre this week. is
feature that appeals TO old and young
alike. II has all the real quality and
excellence Of a top-line feature and is
one of the best attractions Manager
Dockstader has offered this season.
Evening journal., 1911-03-08
EASY ON EVERYTHING.

Easy on the hands, easy on the back,
easy on the clothes--Sunny Monday is
good. pure soap, and nothing but
soap. II is easy to try It. too. The
coupon in todays issue offers you a
trial bar Free
Evening journal., 1911-03-08
UsF ANY KIND OF MATER.

All waters-hot. cold, hard, soft
look alike to Sunny Monday-the
white laundry soap. Cut out the cou-
pom on page and try a bar free In
your next washing.f
Evening journal., 1911-03-08

The Turkish government has re-
Gently asked for tenders for the in
stallation and operation of an electric
lighting concessions for Jerusalem.
Evening journal., 1911-03-08
A Mothers Safeguard.

Foley's Honey and Tar for the chill
dren. Is best and safest for all
coughs, colds. Group, whooping-cough
and bronchitis No opiates.
n B. Danforth, Market and Second
streets, Wilmington, Del
Evening journal., 1911-03-08

WASHINGTON, March Tt has
been announced at the White House
that the Hon. Charles d. Hilles, as
sistant secretary OF the treasury, will
succeed Mr.. Norton as secretary to
the President on April 4. In reply
to inquiries Mr.. Norton stated that
Evening journal., 1911-03-08
RESULTS

The a lighting system results Il
ELECTRIC LIGHTING will always stand these tests
the of illumination
Just the proper place by simply using the electric bulb
of the candle II a of that
pr required, either temporarily permanently, It
car be n a lew a
veniently operated light, in ELECTRICITY get the
best obtainable light from and
from n ELECTRICITY.
is the ideal, modern light all purposes.
Wilmington and Philadelphia Traction Co.
603 MARKET STREET
Evening journal., 1911-03-08
WESI INDIES

New S. s. "Guiana" sails Jan. 10th. Anrii
1st, and other steamers fortnightiy for 81
Thomas. ST. Croix, 81. Kits. Antigua. Cuad.
aloupe, Dominica, Martinique. st. Lucia. Bar.
badoes and Demerara. For illustrated
pamphlets apply 20 A. z. oUTERRRIDcF a.
CO.. Gen'l Agts. Quebec 8. s. Co. Ltd 90
Broadway. New York, or JOHN CRAIG. 107
". eth ST., or any Ticket Agent or QUEBEC
s. g. Co.. Ltd, Quebec.
Evening journal., 1911-03-08
MEDICAL.
SOLD DR, THEEL, 635N. Sin

.ULU UH. IHEEL, b35 n. 6th
AW sprlna Garden 1ta., rata, Pa" Tin Deuischsr
ii ~ Artt," Only Terrain Specialist. THK GEuMAN
Nly IhEAThEhr the aniy Guaranteed Tor epeciae
- Heed Posou, etherR enn't eure. An nsrcury,
Nose thal the dease ITSELF ~ ef huaan. Az ekin
rrifais peeases. kreess (hcth Abusss Weaknesses,
Nertens Debility Lest hanhead Drnins Atrsphy Piles Lssa
- faricoese, hydreee, Rapture eteiurs. euttnul
Kidney, baeder "A years practice yrs. hcsp- cap n
eernany Beek IRE tells ALL erpssnr City a ceuntry Ad-
us aads Mr.. see. sua. loa fer tAassrous i0a
Evening journal., 1911-03-08

soc Pictures, zoe. Ninth and Mar
ket.s
Evening journal., 1911-03-08
90 90 Bermuda

$50 UP ROUND TRIP FROM JAN. isT
Tours, Including hotels shore excursions. etc.
at moderate rates.
Fast Twin Screw S. s. 'Bermudian.' sBso
tons, sails Dec. 24th, Jan. 4th, and eve-v
Wednesday, 10 A. NJ.
BnEe keels; electric fans; wireless tsl..
Evening journal., 1911-03-08
GEO. W. BUSH & SONS CO.,
Wilson Line 10 Philadelphia
PASSENGERS and Ereiqhl.

Leave Fourth ST. Wharf. wnn-,arto,..
eahy; including Sundays, st 7.So ana 1880
A. NJ, 1.30 and AIS p. NJ. On Saturdays
and ssndsys only, additional ,r.sa At 700
Leave Chestnut 81. wharf. Phiadelplis.
daily including Sundays at 1880 A. NJ
l.aO. fl5 ana 700 p. NJ. On Sundays
and Mondays only additional trips ~ 7Sc
A M.
FARES; Including Saturdays end Sun.
days. Philadelphia excursion 25r--one wsy
lae. Chester excursion l5c--Ons way tOc
Evening journal., 1911-03-08
Wilmington and Southern Traction Co.
WEEK nAVH.

WEEK DAYS:
Cars leave Fourth and Market streets for
New Castle at q. m, and every 20 minutes
thereafter until 11.40 y. m.
Cars leave New Castle for WILMINGTON az
b.20 a. m, and every 20 minutes thereafter
until ll.4O p. m.
Cars connecting for Delaware City leave
Wilmington AZ GOO a. m, 1870 a. m. and
400 p. m, except Sundays.
Cars connecting for Wilmington leave Del.
aware City at TAO a. m. 1.2o D. m. and
$40 p m.
SUNDAYS.
Cars start at Wilmington and New Castle
one hour later.
SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS.
Through cars leave Wilmington for Della
ware City at TAO a. m, 1920 and 11.4o
a. m, 100, 2.2O, $40, 500, 6.20, TAO,
800 and 1920 p. m.
Through cars leave delaware City for
Wilmington at 800 ana 11.40 a. m, 90
2.2o, $40, 500, e.2o, TAO, 800 and 1920
p. m.
Subject to change without notice.
Evening journal., 1911-03-08
Rooms FOR RENT.

Z OR RENT-FURN1SHED ROOMS FOR
light housekeeping. sol 2. 9Th st.
m1-1m
Evening journal., 1911-03-08
LOST AND FOUND.

I osT-oN MARCH 1sT An OLD FASH
- Toned gold breast pin, single leaf. Re
ward II returned TO Journal Office. mat
I osT-BOSToN BULLDOG. MALE
II Nsmeplate on collar. W. N. Baylis Re.
ward 1905 Washington st. =
f27-3t m,w-f
Evening journal., 1911-03-08
BOARDING AND LODGING.

70 AMYIY IN WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
section will take two young men as lodg-
esE. Comfortable well lighted room. Sl.5o.
Aust come recommended Address n II.
This ohice. l5t
Evening journal., 1911-03-08

d oARDERs WANTED.
ID zoo French. ts-lm
ID OARDERs WANTED-s4oo; HOME
d comforts s. W. Cor. 4th and Jefer'
son Sis f1T-eod-1m
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-14

er the distribution had been made ana
they had got over their disappoint-
ment at there being no money they
would forget all unfriendliness and
perhaps invite ThomaSine TO spend va
cations with them.
Now they were buSily peerinG and
investigating into their different arti-
cIes with little success. There was
nothing but dust in the vases. and the
bureau contained naught save a col
lection of soap coupons. There was
dead wasp in the clock, while the
work table contained many sewing ma
terials. Il did not occur To Jane that
Thomasine might need the work table.
They parted later. ana the next morn
ing Thomasine went home ana back 10
work. Ten days later the legacy came
by express-the cherry stand and the
stuffed parrot on his perch. Thomas
inc placed the parrot on the stand and
stood them near the mantelpiece ard
forgot them until one day she took in
a homeless cat, which she fed and
warmed by the kitchen stove After
awhile the cat wandered into the little
sitting room. and when be saw. the
green parrot sitting on the perch he
snarled angrily and few at the unof-
Tending bird. When Thomasine ran TO
the scene the floor was covered with
bright feathers and the stufiing was
protruding from the body Of the bird.
The cat, chagrined at this one sided
battle. retired to a corner and washed
his face.
Thomasine picked up the body of the
bird and wondered If she might not re-
pair the damage with needle and
thread and glue. Then her eyes open
ed wider and wider, for the stufiipg Of
that parrot was composed OF tight
wads and rolls OF greenbacks. and
twisted among them was a queer little
note from Aunt Lucia:
Dear Thomnsine-I know they'll all pick
out the best and leave poor Polly 20 you.
30 I have made him worth while after all.
You need all OF this. and you can keep
It without having any dispute over IL
Mr.. Rhodes knows. and you mustn't tell
anybody but your husband IL you ever
have one. but L don't see how you ever
can. Handicapped with that dreadful name.
With Aunt Lucia's love
Through her tears Thomasine count
ed the money and found there was
$1,000 and her worn little face was
glorified by smile OF perfect relief
Now she could close her sewing ma
chine and buy n farm and raise chick
ems! As n beginning she closed the
machine with loud clatteT Then she
Rugged the strange cat and adopted
him on the spot, and thereafter he
waxed fat and lazy and never even
blinked at the young chickens that ran
about Fhomasine's poultry farm.
And Thomasine never told a soul
about the strange way her legacy had
come to her until after she was mar
ried. and then she told her husband.
for of course she got married
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-14
Life Lines

ny BAsILEUs.

Copyright. 1911
When you make haste in your work
you make waste in your play; men
who hurry leave their work half done
"a cause for worry when play-time
comes.
Profits are not profitable when they
are gotten at the expense of your
piety; man must become better as he
gets more, or else his gains are not
good.
You can best express the soul OF
you by loving the soul of him who
hates you; you play your true part
by warming an enemy's heart with
your love
When you hesitate and hold back
you make all things hard to do; the
easy job becomes tiresome when you
do not want TO toll
When you haven't done something
good today, don't expect the sun 70
brighten your way.
Overeating gives pleasure TO the pa
late but overcrowds the storage room
in the stomach; the heavier the load
in the stomach the more like lead
1t seems.
The world is full Of opportunities
waiting for you and for me to open
our eyes TO see them; everything il
opportunity if only We have the Wi,
dom to see.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-14
CHIEFS GRANDDAUGHTER
NOW AN OFFICEH0LDER.
Watched Chippewa Relatives Fight
Uncle Sam-Now Works For Him.

From life of hardship and danger
among the Indian tribes of South Da-
kota 10 the position of adjuster of
claims in the Office OF the Indian af-
fairs Of the department of the interior
is the unique life history of Mrs. NJ. L..
Baldwin, granddaughter Of a chief Of
the Chippewa Indians and relative of
many OF the famous Indian warriors
of the west
Until she was fourteen years Of age
Mrs. Baldwin slept only in an Indian
tepee or in the open air. Many times
when she was girl she saw members
of her family shot ana scalped and
one Of her own brothers tortured.
From the shelter of sand pits she, with
other women and girls Of her tribe,
often watched the braves fight In
dams of other tribes and soldiers of
the United States.
Mrs. Baldwin's mother was a pure
Chippewa Indian and her father a
French Huguenot. Her grandfather
formerly lived at Osseo, n. D. He also
served as scout for many excursions
for government troops. He was one
of the most famous chiefs of the tribe.
Her father later moved to Minneap-
oils, where he was made a judge ad-
vocate. lie is now attorney in Wash
ington for the Turtle Mountain band
of the Chippewas. Mrs. Baldwin has
held her present position for five years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-14
New Militia Legislation.

The Stevenson militia pay bill now
before the house committee or. militia
of congress is one that is of great
interest TO members OF the national
guard
The bill purposes TO add pay for
drill duty to the other compensations
now authorized for the state troops
under national guard organization.
The war department proposed an
amendment TO the original bill reQuir-
ing the inspection of mihtamen by
army officers, making them agree 70
serve two years if called upon, and
making refusal punishable by court
martial on the charge OF desertion.
General Wood substantially favored
the bin without the amendment rather
than jeopardize the measure
This measure, If passed. Will mark
another step in the progress Of asst
initiation that is going on 0stwe the
regular army and the state troops. by
which the latter made q reserve force
to De called upon IN an emergency.
There is much difference Of opinion
concerning the ACCESSIBILITY OF the
states keeping up expensive military
establishment, the opposition being OF
political and economic grounds.
The national guard ought 70 De or
ganized along modern lines and be
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-14
THoMAsINE COUNTED THE MONEY.

gathered TO pay her the last respects.
After the funeral they sat in the front
room. which she had used as a parlor,
and listened In silence to the reading
Of the brief will.
The lawyer, Mr.. Rhodes, polished his
eyeglasses and adjusted them to his
long nose. 'Ahem!" he said loud Y.
"Of course you all participated in the
generous distribution of Mrs. Morgan's
household furniture some twenty odd
years ago2
''All the furniture in these two rooms
is bequeathed to Mrs. Deacon Flint
in remembrance of her never failing
kindness-an the furniture with the
following exceptions: Bedstead and
mattresses. mahogany bureau to match,
light cherry stand. work table, morris
chair and wicker rocker-to be divided
among my four nIeces-Jane Morris,
Ann Squires, Fanny Ray and Thomas
inc Welis-and my two nephews-
George Giles and Luke Howe-in what
ever manner my esteemed friend Hen
~ Rhodes may deem wiser Once
more the lawyer challenged them to
dispute the Justice of this will.
Your aunt also wishes that several
personal belongings shall be divided
among you In the same way. There
is marble clock, pair of vases. brass
andirons, a china lamp. q looking
glass and-her parTot-the stuffed par
rot. You all recollect that this faith
full bird was the companion Of your
aunt for many lonely years and that
she esteemed it highly"
Thomasine was the only one who
vouchsafed an acknowledgment of this
tribute to the defunct bird. She never
had liked parrots-she thought them
noisy. screaming pests-but because
poor Aunt Lucia was dead and had
thought to mention her dead pet IN the
will Thomasine smiled and said they
had all heard that the parrot was de-
voted to Aunt Lucia.
The clothes and little personal be-
longings were distributed among her
close friends before she died" went on
the lawyer, referring to the will Your
aunt has left a sum Of money sufficient
to cover ali necessary expenses. and
If there Is a little surplus 1t is to go
for the care of her burial plot. That's
all"
Il thought there was some money"
remarked George Giles, rubbing a sun
burned hand over his head IN a puZ-
lied manner. he was a prosperous
farmer. and he had promised himself a
little pleasure trip with any legacy
he might receive from Aunt Lucia
Here are copies OF the will" said
the lawyer terseiy. handing around
duplicates of the document you may
keep these. You viii note that Mrs-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-14
Real Church Union.

An attempt was made in a Methodist
church to ascertain by vote of the con-
gregation the ten best hymns
Nearer, My God. 10 Thee led the
popular vote. There were 112 votes
cast for this hymn out of total Of 1S5.
Abide with Me came second with 1O7
votes: Jesus, Lover Of My Soul third.
with % votes. Strange 10 say. Love
10 Tell the Story came fourth, SO
votes.
CLOSE after this came Lead, Kindly
Light (S4 votes). The others chosen
were: Rescue the Perishing' $50 votes)
Rock of Ages C75 votes), and
Christian Soldiers (67 votes), and
What q friend We Have in Jesus (61
votes).
-Four great hymns just failed TO get
into the list. each of them receiving
more than so votes: Love Devine, All
Love ExcellinG. Just as l Am With
out One Plea Faith of Our Fathers!
Living Still and In the Cross Of
Christ I Glory"
To show that the old time prejudice
among the sects no longer exists is
seen in the broad cathohcity Of the vote.
A Methodist church chooses only one
of the hymns of the Wesleys 10 remain
in its list OF ten! A Methodist church
chooses as its dearest hymn one writ
ten by a Unitarian! A Methodist
church puts a Roman Catholic hymn
well up toward the top among its
favorites
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-14
Calm Zone

We've got % pick % president
about gear from now.
Some people think wc should begin
A. once t0 mix The row.
When ir Dos mind tie faurr man
The question WeIf has turned
Hen tI.ls that $50 deserve 30 take
The re.t that we have armed.
This thing of pawing 80 tie air
Two seasons iu advance
u not tae thing that "a would seem
At FIRST ard caTcieHT glance.
We ought ~ hav. 70 Ettln while
10 pause and contemplate
Some other wrighty public things
BEFORE We make the slate
Each year Fumcient % Itself
Is quite y rule 90 make
By starting now 81 might be hard
To keep tIo folks awake.
Let politics go chase lfFrf
Or pause 90 .aHe "a nap
got any trouble win We have
Il hlliug up tie gap.
suppoee tai we ss3aid rave and rant
ti- proper man fJ fUd
Arc Ee aalrfd thrf ~rF one
WIN Keep 9ur choice .n Iind2
Tu lars gone by tie early 1D0ms
FIse Fr.IJHn won tlo prize
Some Irr-3a harfl- weutlIled now
Key frs o. r-t Die r.rs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-14

Mrs. Alfred Taylor Of Pittsfield,
Mass. can take life easy She has q
husband and three children. They
will not eat meat. and only eat IN
cooked vegetables. Her daughter,
Lucy Drinkwater Taylor, eats six
raw potatoes for luncheon every day.
Her eldest son. o. b. Joyful Tay-
Ior, attends school in Pittsfield, and
has never tasted meat nor touched
tea or coffee n his life. He takes
his luncheon to school with him;
two raw turnips and a raw parsnip,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-14
Restitution.

We ease our conscience IN n way
That makes n mule haw-haw,
For II we steal n Iond OF hay
We give away a straw.
on charity we spend dime
For every hundred dollar crime
Ard throw n bcgRar man n crust
Because we've organized a trust.
We think fun measure 90 repay
I2y tossing ln tho plato
Some silver that was in the way
And cumbersome as freight
when we have grated left and right
We buy q hungry man n bite
or in his hand q nickel force
When we have sold q balky horse.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-14

For twenty years Aunt Lucia Nor
gan had boarded with Mrs. Deacon
Flint, and the two front rooms she
occupied in that comfortable house
comprised the only home she had
known since she broke up housekeep-
ing after her husbands death. She
had saved the choicest Of her furni-
ture and personal belongings and
either given away the remainder or
sold them She paid SO a week for
her ROOMS and board and. besides, sew
eral other expenses. for Aunt Lucia
lived comfortably. She was known to
have snug sum of money in the bank,
for the Morgans had been well to do
and had lived on their interest money.
When Aunt Lucia died all her rela-
tives, who were nieces and nephews,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-14
Feb. IA in American
History

1s24-General Winfield Scott Hancock.
the brilliant commander OF the Fed
eral Second army corps. born; died
Feb. o, 1856.
1s59-Oregon admitted 10 the Union
as "A state.
1s91-General William Tecumseh Sher-
man died: born 1874.
1S94-Mrs. Myra BradwAIl. first wo-
man lawyer In Illinois. died; born
1891
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-14

sure thing"
replied the new
friend.
Now. have you
a cigar TO go with
III"
"You bet I
have! And 10 an-
ticipate your next
request" said
the new friend.
biting or the end
care fully and
lelsurcly striking
the match on his
trousers. Il will
gladly smoke IL
FOR YOU. Is there
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-14

AS might have been expected, sew
eral Kansas editors complain that
the Goulds should have cut out about
a million dollars worth Of wedding
presents and spent the money for new
locomotives.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-14

thoroughly available and efficient at
all times, but efforts TO combine the
standing army and state troops are
dangerous. Il is stride toward
militarism such as this democratic
nation will not approve.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-14

TTUWUN
Called TO see young Brown yester-
day"
where does he liver
con the fourteenth floor OF an apart
ment building"
He always said that he was bound
to get up in the world"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-14
WASTE PAPER is VALUABLE.

Toronto Clears 100000 on 10000 Tons
Each Year.
IT is an interesting fact that waste
paper can be so important a CONNER
cial factor. In Toronto, Canada, there
are 10000 tons of waste paper collect
ed annually. For these there is re
ceived about 100000.
For just the ordinary waste paper
the sum of $40 a ton is paid. But for
the better grade Of waste paper the
price has been known to run as high
as $40 a ton.