davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-18
FINE IOWA TOBACCO.
MeGrsser Man Proves "Wssd' 10 vsry
profitabiy Grown in State.

Probably Grown in State.
McGregor, Oct. ia waving held
OF tobacco alongside the Iowa Pike Just
before you honk into McGregor has
been attracting considerable attention
the past summer. The field belongs to
f. Pullen. truck gardener. He grew
tobacco on the same land last year.
His two wears experience has demon
strated that az good tobacco can be
grown in eastern Iowa valleys as IN the
premier tobacco sections of Wisconsin
aud Furthermore can be grown with
such luxuriance that an acre OF land
which Welded a $50 crop of corn will
produce $3.50 crop Of tobacco.
Mr.. Pullen came TO McGregor three
years ago from Boscobel. Wis. where
ne was ragged in growing tobacco.l
He purchased tract OF land near
town which had been devoted to truck
gardening for a number Of years and
invited the skepticism of his neighbors
by stating that he considered the soil
and general condition ideally suited to
raising tobacco and Intended going into
the business. The following spring he
set portion Of the tract out to tobac
co. keeping the remainder as a vege
table garden. The Tobacco from one
acre SOLO Tor 4li5. Wisconsin dedier
who operates some two dozen ware
houses, purchas ed 1t. In recent inter-
view he told Mr.. Pullen he bought no
tobacco in Wisconsin last year OF bet
ter quality than his.
This years crop on the same land
was harvested the last OF August and
is now drying in the shed. The yield
Is heavier than last year'S and with
the present high prices OF tobacco will
bring from $3.50 to 5000 an acre. Mr..
Pullen will put in much larger acre
age next spring. and it is not improb-
able that others in this vicinity will go
into tobacco growing. The soil OF the
Iowa valley. next to the Mississippi
according to Mr.. Puilen, is the same
as that OF the best tobacco sections Of
Wisconsin. The surrounding hills are
a protection from the frost and also
from the winds which tear the leaves.
i The longer tobacco is grown on the
same land. the better the quantity,
providing fertilization is not omitted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-18
1.-THE FORTUNE HUNTER"
Coming to the New odeon Thursda,
Oct. 10.

AS delightful in its humor and as
natively American as anything by Irv-
ing. Lowell or Holmes. Is "The Fortune
Hunter" by Wfnchell Smith. which
comes for a special engagement to the
New Odeon theater for an engagement
Of one night only-Thursday evening
Not only did it outlast all others Of
the seasons productions in Chicago
and New York, but 1t made new rec
ords for play without music In its
long run the winchell Smith comedy
had many special events, notable
among which was the matinee for min
listers. and bankers night when the
most noted men Of finance attended in
a body. One Of the biggest events Of
the year was the "druggists' night"
when the entire theater was taken by
III ussiss:: end others associated with
that trade.
Fred Nfblo as Nat Duncan. the for
tune hunter. is ably supported by q
perfect company. including Miss JOS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-18

Here is a woman who speaks from
personal knowledge and long expert
ence, viz, Mrs. p. H. Brogan, Of Will
son, Pa, who says. ~ know from ex-
rerience that Chamberlains Cough
Remedy IL far superior 10 any other.
For Group there IL nothing that ex-
cells it, For sale by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-18
Iieenaad Ia Wed.

Ernst A. watterich. banker. aged
% Of Oconto, Wis. and Gladys NJ. Tai
lett. aged 25, Of MarshaIltown.
Ernest Allen paper ruler, aged 81, Of
Marion. ILL.,, and Edith Carnes. aged 20.
l.Marshalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-18
unusua, pe.th.

To fall to death In seething whirL
pool was the fate Of two Swiss lovers
few days ago. The couple were Wis
tting the famous Handegg Falls near
MeirinEen when small bridge over
the River Aare collapsed and they
fell go feet into the whirlpool below.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-18

J. w. Copeland. Of Dayton. o.. pur-
chased bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for hts boy who had cold.
and before the bottle was all used
the boys cold vas gone, 1t that not
better than to pay five dollar doctors
bill? For sale by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-18

Dangerous 9urpoey
IN the abdominal region II prevented
by the use Of Dr.. Kings New Itfo
Pills. the painless purifiers. 3Sc. Nc.
Bride & VIII Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-18
Farm Nam, R.a;,ter,d.

The following farm name has been
registered in the office OF the county
recorder:
Oakland Farm, J. T. Fathers. Eden
township.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-18

T.s ~c-la hnw.e and laughs with
The Chocolate Soldier" which cannes
to the Odeon tonight The Arst true
opera boune Of Z generation
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-06

Don't forget 10 go 10 Chilean & Co.
jewellers aud silversmiths, and get
that wedding present.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-06

We viii lend you the monty to
build home on one of those pretty
lots in Sonth-end Alher. Fendig E
Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-06

Mems suits from $3.50 to s25 on
credit at Sam Heller
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-06

BE SURE you eET THE GENu
iNE ST. EWEL L COLLARS
LEWIS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-06

Come and see us about a lot in
South-end. Terms, and we can lend
you the money to tNild your home
Albert Feadig G. Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-06

WM. II. BERRIE,
Sheriff.
Sheriff Glynn County. Georgia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-06

Also at the same time and place,
ne" town lot numter 1925 in. the City
OF Brunswick, Ga. Levied on as the
p.operty Of Clifford Cargzle, under
and by virtue of tax f-fa issued by
II. J. Read. tax collector, against
Clifford Carszle for taxes due the
state and County for 1910. Amount
Of taxes S3S.53 and cost.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-06

Also at the SAME time and place
The eastern one-half of new town LOT
$3.50 in the City of Brunswick. Ga
Levied on as the property of VIM. b
Bell, under and by virtue of a tax
h-fa issued by H. J. Read, tax col
lector, against VIM p. Bell fer taxes
due the State and County for yeal
1910, Amount of taxes $3.50 and
costs.
The evening world., 1911-01-03
Surety Muslin Sheets
ard Cases

81 cases e the Sur,ty Muslin
sbccts and Gases, a brand Of
n.uslm notod FOR hnoness and durg-
LIty. Eaob shc,t,s tern. not cut,
and made up III The Lest possible
mi.Lncr; mtGSulcL"tnts SVEN ere
Lcicre hcmmirg:
The evening world., 1911-01-03
VISION INSPIRED
BELASCO TO WRITE
PETER GRIM PLAY
Night His Mother Died He
Dreamed He Saw Her Face
and Heard Message.

BOSTON, Mas, Jan. Ala describ-
Grim" which was opened here last
night with David Waraeld as star,
David Belasco said to-day that he WIS
inspired to write tie drama by q vision
when his mother died. He sI.d:
when my mo.her died FIVE years
q I had not seen her Tor GONE tlmc.
l was kept here in tae East ny M nt.
fairs. but | knew she had been In poor
health. Ore nigli-ttc night she died.
! suddenly was awakened as thou2h
some one had touched nc. and here
above mo | saw IN the darkness my
mothers face. / heard hcr whisper.
gave. Dav.a. ! wan; 30 sac YOU again.
Dave, Dav'e, | wanted TO say good
by ana sle slowly d~isdrpc.red.
II received a telegram rey, morning
telling me Of hcr 1.dth. Sc had del
at the very minute s1e Appeared to
me IN the vision.
The thought Of this remai-el In my
MIND Two ,ears later | vas aroused
into ac;i'.ty Wien Ccr!l Dem.lie cane
to IRE IN New YorS with what ne
thousht WIS a good lea fer a play.
Tie idea was .ne one | had acld IN
mind so long ABOUT my mother. Then
] /. ug1t tie ini;.ll idcs from Demi.;c
and set 70 WORE.
~ aaNe worked morning, noon and
rirf; on that pley. | chose a man 20
represent tie rc;uin - Iit,. rs I
tAoys:; 3; WoulI make the play strong
er :As1 - The character was Il woman.
That; Is the sny The Return of Peter
G.. In originated"
The evening world., 1911-01-03
FRANCIS JOSEPH HAS COLD.
Subjects Nrr ssurc There Is 40
Cause for Anxiety.

VIENNA. Jan. 2. 49, Emperor Francis
Joseph. who miagel the usual New Wear
festivities 5ecau.e he was ail.ag. had an
eadisturbcd night and rose at his us
tonary early hour+ o'clock in the
morning. After attending to his cores
pordeRcs he held private audiences as
usual
IN official announcement says: There
Is trot the slightest cause for anx.e:y
H. Majesty merely has a simple old.
He has no fever and no cough"
The evening world., 1911-01-03

mere IS not one cent S WOrth OF anything m the entire =
sale that has come from any maker but those in whom we -
have come to trust after years of business dealings.
Everything is up to our own standard, in quality and style, an
prices are lower than we have ever known them under equ
conditions on equally good qualities.
We spread out for your inspection the details of this sale wit
an assurance born Of a perfect knowledge of what we have to ofe
The evening world., 1911-01-03
Night Gowns, Sc.

Night Gowns, Sc:
Made ni diniity, nuilsook and
muslin; yokcs Of lace, embroidery
and insertion; long. short. elbow
and fancy flare sleeves in u great
variety.
Drawers. CSC
In various snapcs-Isabella,
motor, full flare and umbrella,
with pretty trimming oi lace and
embroidery and ribbon bows.
Corsc. Covers. esc
Dotted Swiss, crepe, nainsook,
cambria and muslin; trimmed back
ana front; rows o flace and cnbroid-
cry and cluster ribbon bows.
Drawcre. tl.25
Muslin, cambric. nainsook and
crepe. Various styles to sclect
from-M Motor. Isabella. garter and
regular styles; trimmed with I'M
ported embroidery. insertions and
lac,s. with ribbon bows
Combination. t1.2s
Fine nainsook aud cambria:
yoLes prettily trimmed with en-.
broidery, mcdalliions and lace in-
sertions; skirt and drawers tucked;
lace or embroidery trimmed.
Night Gowns. $I.2S
Muslin, camL:ic aud n~ninsook;
high \, square, iow aud empire
styles; long, elbow and short
sleeves; deliberately trimmed in
various styles.
Corset Covers. S1.25
NainsCuk. yohcs Of several rows
OF insertions, mcual!ions, embroid-
cry. lace. beading and ribbon.
Fetticoats, $i.25
Large variety OF styles; trimmed
with deep iiounccs OF embroidery,
iaccs, cluster and space tuckins;
also rows vi hcmstItching.
Skirt Chcmiscs. Gl.85
Trimmed bottoms; yoke Of solid
em~broiucry. beading and ribbon;
French Fitted bacAs.
Princess Combinations, sl.G5
Nainsoo., dimlty; tluny and
Val. lace ana INSERTIONS ana prcttily
trimmed anu iihIsiicd with EN-
brUidery and ribbon.
F~ctticoats. s1.S5
beautifully Trimmed with Val.
anu tiuny faces, ruinrs and IN
sert!on; others with tluuuccs VI
embroidery.
Lcona (Three-piece Co1 bina-
tionJ LT.".Is. sl.tS
Corset cover hnd Hnee-lenSth
petticuaI IN one garment. These
garments ut D~eaLltuily and are
Neiy comlortablc.
Princess Slips, Si.05
In various cuiurs suitable for
evening wear - lavender, white.
pink, yellow and b.ack; Yoke
trimmed with lace, insertion and
ribbon lounces with deep rufile.
Chemiscs, $,.e5
Empire ana nttcd styles, nicely
trimmed with lace ana insertion
m embroidery. insertion anu
ribbon slnrring n bows.
Drawers. sizes
Soft nainsook and cambria;
many styles to choose from. regular
and new spring models, with
rbbUn bows.
Black and Colorcd Pctticoats of
Various Materials
81 kloshr Pcttisoats tors
The klosi,t petticoats are made
with II Jersey top and glssets
inserted.
These are made with ~percaline
and morcen Hounces. These celc-
brstcd Petticoats fit without u
wrinkle. Regular price, SO. Sale
price, 81.
T~affeta and Messaiine
P~crticoats, 1895
Plain, changcablc. Persian and
Dresden %colors, in many models to
select from. with all silk and per-
caline dust rufiies. Colors too
numerous to mention.
All Silk Messaline Petticoats.
S2.SS.
All the new, desirable c%olors;
tucked, aouncc. sectional ruffe,
with matched ~percaline under rufhe.
The evening world., 1911-01-03

FOR CHILDREN
ONcill Building-Third Floor.
Children's Muslin Cambria and
Nainsook Drawers. 2ic
Trimmed with lace or embroid-
cry and tucks. Sizes z to Is years.
Dogs and Girls II. q W. Good
Sense Waists. 2lc
With tape buttons: shirred and
corded styles. 2 to Is years.
Childrcn's Muslin Drawers.
Two Pairs. 2bc
With continuous facing. cluster
tucking. Sizes | to TX years.
Childrcn's Cambria and Mus
lin Drawers, 45c
With flounccs Of embroidery and
laces. All sizes to select from.
II. q w. Waists for Girls. ASc
Nicely trimmed with lace and
embroidery and ribbon shirring.
All sizes.
Childrcn's Night Gowns. A5c
Muslin. high and square and
slip-ovcr styles; yokcs OF lace and
embroidery; finished with hem
stitching. 2 to - years.
Childrcn's Night Gowns. csc
Cambria and nninsook: chemise;
round and square; nicely and neatly
trimmed with various laces and
embroidery.
Chiidrcn's Rompcrs. 45c
New spring playing garments.
all washable colors. Sizes ( To 0
years.
Childrcn's School Aprons, {5c
Nicely trimmed with lace. cm-
broidcry; some with ribbon bows.
All sizes.
Childrcn's pett!coats
With cluster tucking. others
nicely trimmed with liounccs Of
lace. All sizes. 2ic.
Infants Long Cambria Slips. Ale
infants Long Nainsook Slips
With insertion Of embroidery.
l6c.
Babies Short dresses
6 mont lbs to Z years. 46c.
Chill dren's Short dresses
2to Wears; nicely trimmed. <Sc.
Children's Short Nainsook
Drcascs
Prettily trimmed with cmbroid-
cry, Csc.
Infants and Children's Long
and Shcr: Nninsook Dresses
Neck and slccvcl edged with
Val. lace or neat embroidery. deep
hem in skirt. ssc.
Children's French Waist
Dresses
Made OF nainsook and lawn. S5c.
Chiidrcn's G!neham Hobble
Dresses
Newest piDghams, chambray and
checks, Sizes z to 3 Yeas. S5c.
Infant and Baby Sacqucs
Made Of plain or striped outing
flannel. bound with satin ribbon;
finished with satin ribbon bow. 35c.
Children NJ r~ctticoats
Muslin aud camLrlc; embroidery
and lncc trimmed, with space and
cluster tucking sto II years. s5c.
Childrcn's Dresses
Rcpp. chambray and gingham:
beautifully trimmed with embroid.
cry. braiding and belts. Sizes : to
3, inclusive. S5c.
Russian and Mother Hubbard
dresses made Of fine lawn and main
sock. trimmed with embroidery,
lace or hemstitching six months
size to 8 years, 7ac.
Babies Sleeping Garments
Pajamas and Night drawers
made OF Canton flannel or striped
outing flannel. with or without feet.
46c.
Sweaters for Tiny Babies or
Children
Made Of all wool with the newest
stitch. with two pockets. white or
The evening world., 1911-01-03

Extra Large OndcfciotneS
Without Extra Charge
Extra large Chcmisc. made Of
extra good quality cambria, main
sock and muslin; some plain;
others fancy trimmed with en-
troidcry and lace. 4bc to sl.S9.
Extra Size Corset Covers
As large as sise 90. Tight fitted
and French styles. Muslin, cambria
and nainsook. Csc TO s1.eo.
Extra Size Drawers
Extra heavy and extra strong
muslin and oambric; embroidery,
henstitchcd and lace trimmings,
lSc to Sl.Cs.
Extra Large Night Gowns
Either V. square or low neck;
fancy sleeves; prcttily trimmed
with lace or embroidery and plain.
t6c to s3.6e.
Extra Large Pett.coats
SOME plain; others neatly or
more deliberately trimmed. csc to
cl.25.
ALL SIZES
Corset Covers. Two for csc
OF muslin. fitted styles, with
French cams. all ready to trim.
Chemises at 2lc
Muslin. trimmed with Torchon
Drawers az 21c
Muslin and cambric; trimmed
with lace and founces of cmbroid-
cry. Tucked; and some with hem
stitched ruffes.
Corset Covers at c1c
Muslin. camhric and h.insook.
trimmed With lnccs u various sorts
and embroidery,
Short rctticoats at 2lc
OF cambria, tucked in various
pretty ways.
Womcn's Night Gowns. 45c
Muslin and cambr!c--high, '
and slip-orcr styles. tucked Jokes,
hcmstitched ru!l!cs-othcrs nicely
trimmed with lace and embroidery.
Knee Length P~ctticoats. d.
Deep ruinos Of hemshtcling,
space tuckins n nicely trimmed
with emIrcidtry'
Corset Covers. Csc
Nainsook, dimi;y. cambric and
crepe. trimmed front and back
with pretty patterns Of lace and
embroidery: others have lace in
.eifion. ace eGgcs and ribbon
.hirrings.
Observation-Disclosures and
Scrset Covs.s and Knee Length
Fctt.eo"'s -Nieeiy lrim m a
with Lacca' a6c.
Drawers, l6c
Muslin, Cambric and Nainsooi
various shapes to select from
WIN deep inihss o. rmbfol@tfy.
tuckine ahn 'ace. nc lace Insertion
'ucSs and hems'''eh'ns'
Chem'scs. 4Sc
mus!'n AMI 'nmbnc' neatly
trimmed Win iofchop 'ace' round
spn open 'foh' styles
Womcn's Night Gowns, CSC.
The evening world., 1911-01-03

Every item advertised on this page
may be exchanged by cashing in full
books of the Surety Stamps you have
been collecting.
The evening world., 1911-01-03
Goods by the Yard

UNtiI NuIdng-Frst Flour
40c White Linen, 25c a Yard
Irish pure flax. graas blcached linens, 36-inch.
White Long Cloth. 81 a Piece of 10 Yards.
Fine quality kid finish; regular price $1.e5.
2cc White Lawn. 1212c.
Finished like handkerchief linen, 40-inch.
2Cc Naipsook, l5c.
Beautifully white, with the English finish, from
fine thread, 3o-inch.
zee Persian Lawn, I5c.
Sheer and very even in thread and weave; 36-in.
Csc French Lawn, l9c.
An extremely fine and sheer imported waist or
dress lawn. 1t is to use with lace or embroidcries.
4S-inch
The evening world., 1911-01-03
Dressing Sacques in the
White Sale

Adams Buildne-SecondF Floor
- Dressing Sacques at 81
White lawn, with colored embroidery done on
open embroidery.
Dressing Sacques $3.50
Made of very fine dotted Swiss, trimmed with
heavy lace, square neck, "a sleeves, tied with
ribbons at the neck and waist. regularly 80.
Dressing Sacques. sI.9S
The new three-quartcr sleeve made of dotted
Swiss and trimmed with Valcnciennes lace, reg
ularly $3.50. o.
The evening world., 1911-01-03
Thousands of Waists in Il
White Sale

w llltc OdlC
Both Buildings.
Surety Waists in the White Sale, LIS. Worth 50
A pure Irish linen waist embroidered by hand. There
are two styles, both Of them good, and there are all sizes.
$3.50 Waists at 81
Made of white madras in one Of the new tailored styles.
$3.50 Lingerie Waists at -
Made with insertions of lace and tucks, with kimono
sleeves and lace cuffs.
81 Embroidered Waists at CSC
Made Of excellent white linene with embroidered front.
A striking waist for the price. Finished with soft cuffs and
stiff collar.
$3.50 Waists at $2.95
Hand-cmbroidercd lingerie waists made OF sheer batiste
in eyclet designs, fine pin tucks with long sleeves and tucked
back. The entire waist prettily trimmed with lace.
The Washington times., 1911-12-20
New York Cotton Market.
Professor Found a
s New Use of "But''

The professor Of English, who was
taking vacation trip on horseback
through the hills. had occasion to make
notes OF a good many quaint and in
teresting expressions employed by the
sturdy mountaineers. The one that
pleased him most, says a writer in the
Boston Herald, was use Of the little
word but which showed a charming
lack of prejudice against allowing 1t
TO occupy an unusually prominent posi-
ton in the sentence.
The party had ridden for hours, and
had not found a single inn. They were
hungry, and one of the guides suggested
that 1t might be possible to get a bite
to eat at one of the mountaineers' huts
I know you can get corn bread
there" he said.
The professor volunteered to go with
the guide to a hut high up on the noun
tainside in quest of the corn bread. A
dilapidated garden fence surrounded the
hut, and when the gate squeaked on its
hinges a dog began barking. Stimuli
:aneously a fat woman edged her way
through the, door, and approached the
What d. you'-all wantT' she called
Madam. said the professor. would
YOU be so kind as to tell us whether we
can get any corn bread here?"
Corn bread!'
Yes. corn bread" he repeated.
Wed likG to buy some Of you If you
Corn bread? Corn bread, did yo'
say?" Then she chuckled to herself and
her manner grew more amiable. Why.
in, for that's just what l hain't got
rothing else on hand but"
The Washington times., 1911-12-20
Hartsel Elected From
Game Twice in Life

During his long career as a big league
baseball player, Topsy Hartsel, who
seems destined for the managerial job
at Toledo. was only twice removed from
the game by an umpire Jack Sheridan
turned the trick once, while an official
now dead was the other ejector. In the
latter instance the umpire in question
owed Hartsel money for many, many
months, and Topsy had finally been COM
PEELED to report the touch" to Ban
Johnson. That stirred the ire of the
arbitrator. and when he thought he had
a chance to chase Topsy from the field
he did not waste any time.
Sheridan, though, vas Hartseps
friend when he put Topsy out of the
game. 1t was one very warm day sew
eral years ago, and Topsy was not
feeling we'll. In fact, he felt so badly
that before the game started he told
Sheridan his condition and asked for
his cooperation in seeking a cool spot
on the bench. Sheridan went through
with 1t according to schedule and Topsy
lasted but one inning.
The Washington times., 1911-12-20
NJ Y Stocks Generally Higher Some Lregnarfy
INDUSTRIALS SHOW GOOD TONE.
PRICES GENERALLY FIRM.
WITH MANY GAINS.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2O.--Stocks are
making some progress at moving to
higher levels, although they meet with
frequent setbacks, but seem to have
acquired the comeback stride, the clos
ing for some days having been de-
cidedly strong. Wall Street traders de-
clare that an advance in prices for
steel products. made by the Steel cor
poration. would probably be decided
ly strong market factor and push values
to higher levels. The strength of Cop
PER and Smelling stocks Is also a big
factor in helping the bulls to retain the
control. The short interest is rather
large and with each betterment the
bears continue to put out little more
stock, hoping to catch the top and go
down when liquidation starts.
The January disbursements Will be
about $232000 extremely heavy and a
record Much of this money will be
reinvested at once, as 1t goes to inter-
ests that are not accustomed to let their
cash remain unemployed II there fs q
good market with the advent of the
New Year there will be better invest
ment buying.
Sentiment on the Street Is far from
as bearfsh as It has been. Traders now
look for nothing serious from the DEM
ocratic majority in the House, on the
The Washington times., 1911-12-20
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times by
Hartman & Co., New York: q. B. Chapman.
manager local branch. Colorado Building.
Omen Hi hi n Close
The Washington times., 1911-12-20
Making Up Mind
In Time of Danger

Deliberateness. quality generally as
cribed to the Scots. must reach a kind
Of quintessence among the Shetlanders,
If this story from the Christian World
may be held to represent them fairly.
The Rev. James Hamilton, minister of
the Church of Scotland, Rodney street,
had narrow escape from drowning.
Accompanied by boy, Mr.. Hamilton
was fishing for sea trout, when he
slipped on stone, lost his balance,
and, being encountered with heavy wad-
ing boots, had great difficulty in keep
ing his head above water.
Finally he managed to get back to
the shore, although in a very exhausted
state, and said to the boy:
II noticed that you never tried to help
me-"
Ma" was the response, but I was
thinkin' o'tw-Exchange.