davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-14
Never That Way.

The Artist-Do you think there is
enough repose in this portrait of your
wife?
Mr. Henpeck-Too much repose
about the mouth. H.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-14

Fresh yard eggs at the T Store, 35c
dozen. Phone 400. Jan 1927
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-14
THE WAY
TO REST.

This is the busiest time of year,
when the average woman wears her
self out. She has a thousand social
demands. her sewing is piled up,
dressmaking is imminent, and her
tailoring must be attended to. She
tries to do everything; is nervous, ir-
ritable and out OF sorts. She runs in
to see her doctor, and he tells her to
rest. But I can't" is her despairing
cry. "If you knew how busy am"
AS If he didn't know-for is there
any man buster than doctor? Yet
he tells her gently that he under
stands, of course, she is overworked.
and overworried, but that she must
not let it go on. He adds a warning
which frightens her. She goes home,
and her alarmed family sends her to a
sanitarium. There she gets rest, and
and comes home radiant But it is
not Of this way of resting that l wish
to speak Not all women can go to
sanitariums: not all of them can leave
home and family for weeks Of idle.
ness.
l should like to take as my text
verse that used to be in our Old Sec
ond readers:
"one thing at time and that done
Is a very good thing, as many can
tell;
So work while you work. and play
while you play.
For that is the way to be cheerful and
gay
Ti1n ir0 yC
| that they try TO work and play to-
gether. They hurry from one thing to
another, until sewing, household du-
ties, bridge, matinees, church and
! charity all become mountains of ef-
. fort which they cannot clear away.
The people who have accomplished
| most in the world are those who map
| out their days methodicaliy, finishing
up one thing before they go to anoth-
| er. An immense amount of time and
effort is wasted; work done too rapid
| ly must be done over again.
| The rest &hich is taken with tense
nerves will not amount to anything
1t is by the elimination Of unnecessary
| things that we win out. A cold or
| its equivalent in the middle of the
| uhS anu IL HohSt Ipuk Ut hiSuL dtS kuc
| three great aids to resting.
| By the equivalent or a nap l near
time which shall be passed in uttei
relaxation. Many people cannot go tt
sleep by daylight, but every woman
can put on her kimono. curl herseli
up on the couch and shut her eyes
Or, if maddening thoughts drive away
her serenity, she can have a book or
hand which shall keep her from think
ing The quiet hour at night Is besr
passed with a book The old fashion
ed people had their bibles, and wist
that this might be a new fashion
also.
To rest in these hurried days means
to cut off the pleasures which op
press us. To refuse to make social en-
gagements to which We go with {
sense of WEAKNESS. to give up worl
which makes us dread to look for
ward.
| Life is given to US to be good
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-14
THE NOMADS.

THE NOMADS.
They died with choicest bow at hand,
And CULVER full, and arrow drawn
For use, when sweet to-morrow's dawn
Should wake them in the Spirit Land"
Joaquin Miller.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-14

"One thing at time and that done
Is very good thing, as many can
tell;
So work while you work, and play
while you play,
For that is the way to be cheerful and
gay
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-01-06
GREAT REDUCTION OF
LADIES' MISSES AND Chill
DREN'S
COATS and SUITS

end FLOOR.
Your unrestricted choice OF any La
dies, Misses or Children's coats in
this store at these reduction prices.
Ladies' former price @ so, length,
black coat cut to g. Al
Ladies' 1000 length black coats cut
to 5.44
Ladies' $50 long black coats 3.98
Ladies' 10. 90 long coats cut to sos
Ladies' 1900 long coats only s.75
Ladies' 1900 and 90. 90 coats to go at
1915
Ladies' 1000 tailor made suits 4.9o
Ladies' 1900 tailor made suits $50
Ladies' 90. 90 tailor made suits 1875
Moses coats 800 grade cut to l 9S
Misses coats 800 grade cut to 2.9S
Misses coats 7.50 grade cut to 3.9s
Children's coats 2, 90 grade cut to CSC
Children's coats 2 so grade 1.49
Children's coats 3. so grade l.98
Children's coats 100 grade 2.98
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-01-06
SHOES


Mems 81.75 dress and work shoes 81. rs
Mems Q 90 work and dress shoes Las
Mems 2.b9 work and dress shoes 10
Mems 800 Beacon shoes 2.49
Mems $50 Beacon shoes $50
Mems $50 high top shoes 1888
Mems g. so high top shoes 2.sS
Mems 2 so heavy tan shoes only 1865
Ladies' l.25 Juliets rubber heel roc
Ladies' l.50 shoes vici kid pat tip 94c
Ladies' $50 warm lined shoes 97c
Ladies' Q 90 dress and heavy shoes cut
to l.38
Ladies' $50 dress shoes 90
Ladies' 3 90 Roslaud shoes cut to Los
Children's 100 shoes 700
Children's so high cut shoes 1.19
Cbildren's Q 90 high cut shoes.1. 40
Chiidren's LES shoes only $50
Boys shoes 1.50 grade CSC
Boys shoes 200 grade 1863
SOC baby leather shoes 800
Boys 90 high cut shoes LA
Boys so high cut shoes / 88
Mems and ladies' house slippers at l9c
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-01-06

CLOTHING

BIG REDUCTION IN CLOTH
ING
These prices include all the
newest and latest styles
in clothing.
Mons $3.50 suits cut to 1896
Mems s. so snits cut to Las
Mems 10. 90 suits cut to 5.95
Mons IL. 90 suits cut TO 1886
Mems 1900 suits cut to 500
Mems Is. 90 suits cut to 1915
Mems 90. 90 suits cut to 1895
Mems 100 overcoats cut to 2.95
Mems 100 long black overcoats 3.95
Mems 10. 90 overcoats cut to 5.95
Mems 1900 overcosts cut to 765
Mems Is. 90 oyercoats cut to 1913
Mems 90. 90 overcoats cut to IL 95
Young mems 8. 90 suits and overcoats
cut to 1896
Yong mems 1900 suits aud overcoats
cut to 765
Young mems IA 90 suits aud overcoats
out to $50
Young mems Is 90 suits and overcoats
cut to 10.45
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-01-06
One lot OF skirts only $50
o. 40 and 800 skirts cut to 8.A4

FURS
Now Is your chance OF a lifetime TO
by Furs AT l price
| III. 80 furs 100
2 90 furs 9Sc
0. 90 furs 2.49
10. 90 furs sos
10. 90 furs S.95
Muffs for LAO to 900 worth double
LADIES HATS
Trimmed and untrimmed hats are /
and below
All the newest styles OF hats includ-
ed in sale
Ladias' untri mined hats 40c and up
worth double
Ladies' trimmed hats lao and up
worth double
Children's hats ! prices and below
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-01-06
7Sc boys and mems gloves SSe
Soc wool gloves $50

QUILTS, BLANKETS AND
RUGS
$3.50 quilts only $50
$50 quilts only f.49
800 quilts only LOS
4 90 quilts only 2.25
Zoo blankets only 300
100 blankets only 800
100 blankets only 79o
8. 90 blankets only 1T
$50 rugs to cut
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-01-06

BIG REDUCTION IN HATS
AND CAPS
Soft hats cut TO 800
/. so soft hats cut to $50
2 90 soft hats cut to | is
80 derby hats 30 csc caps 100
2 SO derby bats l.39 75c caps 300
so derby hats .98 100 caps 500
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-01-06
BIG REDUCTION IN PANTS

81. 90 working pants cut to Csc
2.25 mems corduroy pants duck lined
only 1.2S
g. 90 cashmere pants only 95c
800 pants only LIS
g. 25 pants only 2.l5
$50 pants only 2.45
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-01-06
MEMS SHORT OVERCOATS
At Astonishing Prices

IS. 90 short overcoats cut to 50 As
600 short overcoats cut to 2.95
$50 short oyercoats cut to 3.45
One lot OF mems work coats only 75c
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-01-06
BIG VALUES IN BOYS AND
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING

So 90 suits aud overcoats cut to S1.l5
800 suits and overcoats cut to | As
4. 90 suits and overcoats cut to 2.25
500 suits aud overcoats cut to 2 95
$50 suits and overcoats cut to 3.97
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-01-06
Special Edition of Mckinley
Sheet Music at l0c a copy.

300 pillow top and back aud floss to
work to 20 at $50
81. 80 pure silk stockings. all colors,
to go at 100 pair
loo ladies' ribbed.top sfockinga 90 pair
10000 yds of torchon lace to go mt 30 I'd
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-01-06

This sale is a double attraction. In
addition to our large stock we also put
on sale the great purchase of the entire
surplus stock, of the Yale Clothing Co.
$4,000 worth of Winter Mdse. for $4,000.
These values are SO great that 1t will pay
you to come many miles for share of them.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-01-06
Ladies' coo rubbers $50
Ladies' TOO rubbers 40
Mems Q0c rubbsrs 800
Mems 100 rubbers 100

Children's rubbers only 300
Aen'si.50, 1 buckle Artics o8c
Mems 8.oO Il. 4. duck felt boots 2.29
Men,'s 3 so . buckle felt boot $3.50
Children's felt boots cut to l 40
Mems b. Is. felt boots also reduced
Mems 4 90 rubber boots $50
Mems $50 hip boots 439
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-01-06

Ladies' 79c muslin gowns trimmed
with embroidery to go at the Janu-
AIRY sale only 47c
Ladies' 60 batiste gowns 800
Ladies' Q 90 batiste gowns only i.e9
Ladies' SOC outing gowns at g0c
Ladies' 10 outing gowns at TOO
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-01-06

TOO yards OF dark crash toweling 30 yd
5000 yds fine zephyr gingham TO go at
this sale $50 I'd
600 yards i5c chambray gingham at
this sale &c I'D
Curtain scrim value lie to go at TIC I'd
700 yds Of l2c creton to go at SO I'D
5000 yds mercerised table linene 800 I'd
15c pillow cases of fine muslin only DC
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-01-06

RUBBERS
At prices that will pay you to
stock up as you know the
present market of rubbers
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-01-06

BIG REDUCTION IN UN-
DERWEAR. SHIRTS,
SWEATERS, and
FURNISHINGS
Heavy canvas gloves SC pair
81 90 blue flannel shirts 400
LOO grey flannel shirts zoo
75c grey flannel shirts 47c
SOC working shirts all colors SIC
Blue chsmbray working shirts l8c
/ 90 mems dress shirts only 500
/ so mems dress shirts only 100
SOC silk holiday neckwear 2lc
Sc collar buttons gold filed 1c each
8 90 railroad watches g. So
soc. 75c aud l 90 high neck sweaters
800
Lawrence coat sweaters. boys and
mems at 800
i.50 sweaters only zoe
@ so wool coat sweaters l 80
90 wool coat sweaters 1856
s. 90 wool coat sweaters 2 95
Mems socks only &c pair
High Rock underwear cut to 800 only
4 pieces to customer
Wool ribbed underwear cut to 47c
1.50 all wool underwear 95c
/. 90 kid gloves 59c
1.5O kid gloves dressed and undressed
kid 85e
1.50 fur gloves roc
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-01-06

Ladies' petticoats OF excellent quality
and big variety OF styles OF lace and
embroidery
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-01-06
Ladies' SOC hand bags 25c
Ladies' rs hand bags 49c
Ladies' 200 hand bags 9Sc

Ladies' zoe heavy underwear 100 each
Ladies' SOC heavy underwear $50 each
Ladies' 75c heavy underwear 45c each
Children's heavy underwear to go at
100
The evening world., 1911-08-30

Hutchins Hapeccd, writer. %sociologist
and brother Of Norman Hapgood. inter-
jected somewhat i~ncendiary and revolu-
tionary remarks aimed at tie 'desplsed'
CO pitalistic class and the existing order
OF things in general.
Reitman has called a meeting Of the
unemployed to be held tonight at the
Manhattan Lyceum, No. Sc East
Fourth street. IT will be held under
the auspices OF the National Commit
tee Of the Unemployed and the Broth
erhood Welfare Association and will
be addressed by Reitman and Mrs.
Nellie Whitney, n cultured. middle
aged woman. who was seized with the
wanderlust twenty years ago. 1t was
about this meeting that the doctor
spoke to-day.
I'll take the delegates in hand and
personally conduct their tour" said he,
III we succeed in getting enough OF
them. 1t wouldn't be the first time or
the brake-seams for me. I'll guarantee
to get them all down to Washington ir
forty-elght hours. We can pick Up food
on tho way. II some one don't give Il
to us, why we can steal II. That's
what l used to do when ! was a tramp
II l needed food. n It vas In sight
I just helped myself. That's the system
Of philosophy I believe in. you know
What are the hoboes going to do?'
asked the reporter.
They're going to discuss Legislation
for the benefit Of the unemployed re.
piled the doctor. They're going &c
favor the adoption of a system OF pen
sions for the unemployed and
"Oh, cut II out, Doc" broke In Hap
good. Don't beat about the bush. Yor
know as well is l that all this tall
and agitation is merely for the purpose
OF stirring up revolt at existing condi'
tlons. We don't want new lass. We
want a complete change. We want a
few more explosions a little farthe,
East like tho Los Angeles affair. dom
WEI"
The doctor hesitated for two or thre,
seconds.
YES" he said. IT suppose We do"
well. say 10 n don't be backward
snapped Hapsood with q positive clicl
of his square Jaws.
The evening world., 1911-08-30
BURGLARS BLEW OUT GAS,
PUTTING FAMILY IN PERIL.
Boy Awoke Barely in Time to Save
Himself and His Father
,pJ Mothsr
and Mother.

BLOOMFIELD. y. j., Aug. 3-Burg-
lars WHO entered the home OF Joseph
Garlock at No. 70. Berkeley Place early
to-day blew out the gas in the hall
ways. They were frightened away
while making a bundle of sllvcrware
In the dining room. Some time after
slxteen-year-old Edward Garlock awoke
and smelled the escaping gas. The boy
GOT up in a half-stupor and opened the
windows.
Then he sought to awaken his mother
and father. but It was some time before
he could arouse them. An ambulance
surgeon was summoned and after he
had fully revived the couple II was
discovered that bur glars hadsbeen In
the house. A gold watch and several
trinke,s we're stolen. but the silver.
ware had been abandoned after 1t had
been tied up In a tablecloth.
The evening world., 1911-08-30
WANT BACK 100000
SUNK IN MINING STOCK.
Members of S. II. Rosenblatt
& Co. Sue to Recover
Their Loss,

An alleged loss OF 100000 in a stock
transaction is the basis for an a',ion
flied to-day In Mineola. l.. l.. COR tial
in the courts OF Nassau Ccraty. The
petitioners are slgmund w. Rpscnblit,,
Moses II. R%osenblatt and Max heSslcin,
trading under tho firm name Of 5 II.
R~osenbiatt & Co. at No. ~ Broadway.
Manhattan.
The R%osenblatts and Hesslein seek to
recover half a million dollars from
James Phillips jr. and Walter L. New
man. II Is charged by the plaintiffs
that Phillips and Newman made repre-
%sentations which caused S. II. Rosen-
blatt & Co. to purchase shares OF stock
OF the Union Mine Copper Company
upon which the loss mentioned wa.
sustained.
Counsel for the plaintiffs. In film.
The evening world., 1911-08-30
HOBOES TO STEAL
RIDE AND FOOD ON
l. WAY TO CAPITAL
Meeting Held Here Tonight
to Select the Brake Beam"
Delegation.
LAWS FOR UNEMPLOYED.
Dr.. Reitman Says Some Stren-
uous Things Are Needed
in the East.
LAWS FOR UNEMPLOYED.

II enough "down-and-outs'' volunteer
lo-nght at the Manhattan Lyceum to
represent the great unemployed
masses" OF New York at the convention
of the National Hobooes' Asso citation.
which IS to be held in Washington on
Friday. Or. Benjamin Rcitinan, the So
called. king or the trainps' and man
ager for Emma Goldman. the Anarch-
list, will lead the delegation TO the ma
tionar capital by the "hrake-beam
route" as he calls It. That Is to say,
they will follow the general custom OF
trainps and "beat their way"
DR.. Reitman told all about It to-day
in the tiny Office OF Mother Earth. the
local ~anarchistlc publication. the while
The evening world., 1911-08-30
To Wed A.. u. Parker's Niece.

WILMINGTON. Del. Aug. ga num-
Der of Delaware people will attend the
wedding at Addison. n. Y. to-day
OF Miss Rebecca NJ. Parker. niece Of
Judge Alton B. Parker, and Roscoe G.
Hitch, son OF DR.. ami Mrs. Thomas A.
Hitch OF Lincoln City. this State. The
br!dc-elect is a daughter OF J. Elliott
Parker. a wholesale grain dealer at Ad-
olson. Mr.. Hitch is a member OF one
OF the prominent families OF Della war
and an extensive farmer.
The evening world., 1911-08-30

suit, said hc was DESTROYS Of getting q
speedy trial. In the papers Mr.. Phil
lips jr. Is described as vicc-president
Of the Tennessee Copper Company.
president of the Nevada Consolidation
Company and a director OF the Boston
and Montana Copper Company.
The evening world., 1911-08-30

ace Johnson. the famous Haddam
weather prophet, in n statement to-day
predicted n severe winter. He said thai
Labor Day would be fair. but there
would be " violent disturbances occur
later In the NOR tn. the most serious ono
about the goth.
The evening world., 1911-08-30
Suit CoAc StO . From CIergymar
Contained Bottle Of whiskcy.

The police of Boston are Withholding
tho name OF a minister whose suit case
was stolen while he was at the station
to start on his vacation.
II developed at the trial OF a man
charged with stealing 1t that tho suit
case contained one bottle of whiskey
and one nightshirt,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-22
COME ANn1G0NE

Napoleon and Irving Richard ar.
rived Wednesday NOM and Sponsor
Highly that evening from St. John 8
university for the holidays.
Mrs. NJ. e. Kerr arrived Wednes-
day from Minneapolis for visit with
her sister. Mrs. M. Nj. Williams.
John Newman went to Akeley
Wednesday for visit with relatives.
Mrs. Ctas. c. Wright arrived this
week from Minneapolis for visit
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. F. W.
Lyon.
Mrs. M. Clute and son were down
from Fl. Ripley Wednesday on a bust
ness visit.
Mrs. VIM. Stems, who has been
visiting in Minneapolis, arrived
Wednesday enroute to her home in
:Swanville.
Frank Hall on Wednesday made a
business visit to Royalton.
Mrs. G. W. Burt and daughter were
up from Royalton Tuesday on a bust
ness visit.
Mrs. L. j. DassoW was up from Roy
alton Tuesday on a business visit.
Miss Nora Batters came up from st.
Paul Wednesday to spend the holidays
" ith relatives.
Mrs. Chas. Jensen left Tuesday for &
visit with friends in Walker.
Mrs. F. Holt came up from st.
Paul tuesday for q several days visi1
with Mrs. Frank Kerich.
s. P. 9essner arrived from Louis
Vile, Minn.. the first Of the week fol
a visit at the s. NJ. Lakin tome.
Mrs. j. D. Dufort OF Clear Lake re
turned home Wednesday, after vlsi
at the home of Joseph Seifert.
Philip Arendt left Wednesday on
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-22

business visit to Maple Lake. ....~ =.
Il. II. Tanner, who was attending
the Northwestern Land Products in
st: Paul, returned Tuesday,
Mre. I. Kessler of kOyalton and Mrs.
A. c.: Hauge of milwaukee visited IN
the city Wednesday.
L: P. Jansky left Wednesday for q
visit with relatives in Perham.
George Gordon made a business trip
to Osakls last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cooper of West
port visited here Wednesday enroute
home from Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Waters arrived
Wednesday from St. Paul for q visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. b McNairy, ST..
F. g. Ruth returned Wednesday
evening from Minneapolis where he
went to visit bis brother at the hospi.
tai, His condition remains about the
same, there being but slight imp rove
ment. Mrs. Ruth, who ACCOMPANIED
her husband to the ''mill'' city re-
turned last evening.
T. c. Gordon returned Wednesday
from a business visit to MINNEAPOLIS.
Phil Randall went to Swan River
yesterday to plat some lots.
Miss Eva Turner a eradnata nurse
from the jamestown. N. d., hospital,
is in the city for a visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Turner.
Mr.: aud Mrs. Owen Konchal departed
! Tuesday for Minneapolis, where they
will spend the holidays with his par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Konchal.
Mr. Konchal came down from Alex
ander, N. D., to join his wife here.
Mrs. H. G. Melning was in Mime
apolis several days this week on 8
visit.
Mrs. Peter Wiring of Buh came il
Wednesday for visit with Mrs. Henry
Benttield.
| ". Leigh Cary comes up from St.
Cloud tomorrow evening to speni
|Christmas at home.
DR.. and Mrs. F. 81. Nero of Mime
!apolis are expected up this evenin,
to spend Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs
p. ". Hayes.
Albert Lindquist arrived Tuesday
evening from Oshkosh, WIS., where b,
Is employed. for weeks visit will
relatives and friends.
Nj. and Mrs. Clarence Tanner ar,
down from Winnipeg for visit will
his parents.
L: h. Dewey lett yesterday on
business visit to Minneapolis.
Miss Alice Myrman, who is attand
ing college at st. Peter, is here TO
the holidays.
Miss Lottie Wood came down from
Virginia yesterday to spend the holi
days with relatives.
Mrs. q. r. Kirscher and dauehter
lone. left yesterday for LeMars. Iowa
whore they will spend Christmas. :
il Mrs. A. Stroman left yesterday for
visit with relatives at Pine Lake. -
Mr.. aud Mrs. ". j. Hauu of Seattle
who. were visiting here With Mr., 3
~: Joslin. departed Tuesday Ia
Buffalo, n. Y. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wet7el and MI
and Mrs. j.. W. Berg and daughter
Mabel, expect to leave about Januar
10 for . four months sojourn in Cali
fornia.
Charged = It'll selling drugs w,thou
being OF: employing q. reeisterel
lpharmaoist. Dr.. r. W. Campbell =
granville pleaded not guilty ia Justl6
ERa9Qall's court and HE trial Wac.tae
(110R 1exs Friday. Tia DOCTOR ~: heel
th4it 9ofe iAstiioe court o. 1a1ils
'charIss several tiues bel6ea.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-22
A NEWsBOY,s CONTRIBUTION.

A NEWSBOY'S- Contribution
"Here's a penny for the Anti .Tubel-
culosis League said little newsboy,
stepping up to the visiting nurse OF a
western league. who was selling the
Red Cross Christmas seals in one of
the moving picture theatres
Here, take one of the seals, said
the nurse, as the boy dropped the
penny in front of her.
Jaw. amt got no use for dc seal.
but I wants to give youse de penny
cause youse did so much good for me
mudder, replied the lad, running
away before he could be questioned
further.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-22
SERVES TERN FOR MURDER HI
DID NOT COMMIT.

Columbus, Ohio, Dec. 8.-Aged and
bent from the hardshlps OF prison lite.
George Try IS practically a free man
today, after serving ten years in the
penitentiary for a murder which he
did not commit. After years of work
of his faithful wife. Ury was found
innocent by the pardon board yester'
day and a Recommendation made to
Governor Harmon that he be pardoned
at once.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-22
LOOKING BACKWARD.

Another year Will soon be history,
and its fortunes aud misfortuues q
matter of the past. However, it seems
we'll that, while its results are still in
our memory, they should be canvassed
thoroughly ard with serious thought.
Successful farming demands business
management, and NO business is we'll
managed that IS not thoroughly can.
vassed at least once each year. IT you
have no detail account of the past
season 8 operations. you at least have
some mental notation of tue things
that have in. the past season gone right
or wrong. Now is good time to call
these to mind, study them from every
SHE. and With the close of the year
determine to do better in the "future:'
No one is infaillble; all make mis-
takes; and an occasional mistake Is
worth while il we study the cause and
profit thereby. Every failure should
be made guide.post to success. -O.M.
Olson. ..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-22

Mr.. and Mr.. w. A. Waters of Santiago,
CAL, who are on their wedding tour,
are visiting here over Christmas With
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Y. McNairy, ST.