davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-07-02
5dpieosucrtrag tuiid,en ben Ger
Staatcm uub @roRbritannitu
betuahe ferfin.
NoihLnaton. 9. q, Is. osllni.

DoIbington. 2. g., 2s. SUM.
gboh elmer aouieren3 9piihen 0em
Rr0iioentgn IaIt uHo oem gotidluf,
ter Brpce bon (5rai3br1dnnaen ana
oom gsSeiBen 6auje aus Die grfld.
uing. 0oB Der Sdlieosoertrog 9.5i.
iden ben 8ereInigtsn Stoaten un6
esrob5rtannien 70 aia ME iertiq
p1re uH0 man it5er l:e geoingup.
9en oesieiben. einige oerbdItniB.
uaBig rnspit3tige GIrBci5eitea aus.
aeaDnuep, eirlg Dore.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-07-02
(senen 9ilm Snnbah aeridltet.

8beeling, g8. ga, %. SUM.
Ser Gto0trat5 no6m inc 0r5i.
nan, an. ourd Die ie0er 8erion
cine Celebrate duierieQt tpir0, Sic
in einer oiientIidJcn 2lnipradIe iid
qemeiner au@oriide 6eoieiits. Gta6t,
rat6 g. 3. Sa6eritid. Der bic 0r0i,
rams boridIug, iagte, 0ab oamit
beql,iiftiat mare, Der 9lusoruds.
meije non giGp Sun0ap, Dem
eDangeliIten, einen 3iigel an}nle.
gen. 3ieier fpur0e BON 0en Glrhen
in @heeIing enga1Irt, I'M irl an.
fona 0es n1hiieH Sdbres Dir cine
religi6ie aampagne 5u erofi'ten.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-07-02
@id)tia fir glniobeIiber.
@prinafieIo, sia.. "a. q

GpriugfieIo, sSa., 81. sSuni.
Ger BeHerolonmalt Gteao bat emf.
id)icoen oaB lnut Dem neuen 9utos
licen3geicb. oos am /. sSuli in Strait
tritt, aud fiir Stroitlpnoen, bic lbon
cine e5ainoiier 2iceu5 beiiben, Elm bon
Dem neucu tSeieb borgei6riebener
5a6rihcin geIoit meroen unlB. Ga.
qeaen iiNo Die 2.eiieer berehtigt, ooB
i6nen al oenleetrag Der neueu 9icen3
Der aoitentbeiI 6es nod ni6t o6ge-
laaieuen 1beiIs Ger oIten Sicen3 gut.
geid)rieben miro.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-07-02
Ter stahltrnlt6eridlt.
8al1ington, 81. SUM.

I9HIOIHBlUH, n. 4SHIII-
geah 3meiidlri9er ltntcriuhuna
6e8 Stabltruites bot Serbert Stnor
Smitb, aorporntionsfommiIidr Der
aeaicrruq, BEN grdiioenten 3ait
einen ousfiihrijsbeu 9eriht ilber oas
aeiuItot ieiner llnterindungen un.
ter6rcltet. Ser geriht miro oem.
nddit oui glnor0nung oeS 4rdiioen-
ten oerofientliht per0en.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-07-02
SdJific ucrmikt.
&ep g8eIt, ffla., 2S. SUM

&eD g8elt ,5la., 26. SUM.
Die bieiige 9iegierungs 6unfen.
telegrapt)ieitation bat aGle Sd)iife in
bieier @cgeno eriudt, nod Dem
SbleppAartpier 0genllS" ltuo Dem
8aogeridiif n@eorge g8. aaen", Cas
ser 0antpier I'M Iau batte, oIs er
lebten Montaq Don Sdonna .abiubr,
llmidau 5u bolten. Sum lebtcn Wlal
puroen Die fS1br5eu9e 9eieben, ais
iie 3pei Stunoen 6abrt ouBerbalb
@apana maren.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-07-02
llngctremer Snnfbcnmter.
lltico. q. o.. 90. SUM

IHT0Ut u. u, -. NYHlVT-
@up $. Glorf, Sniiirer ser Carl
bile Rational 9unf, reiite letten
9onneritng nadb Saranac 2afe ab
nm Sort leine fraufe Eodter 3u be-
iudJcn. 1Srtypilden bat nun Die 9auf
aus Utica einen 9riei erbaIten, in
Dem Glarf geItebt, oaB in ieiucn
9uhcrn Elm 5ebIbctrag ron $4,000
beItcbt. g8o ii6 GIort beiinoet ooer
mas aus ibm geruoroeu lit, lit nidt
befQnnt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-07-02
Sicidmann idnlOig befauOcn.
gfelp gorf. 28. SSnni

SSoiepb g. 9feihmoRn, Der friibere
Der Carnegie 8ruit Com.
pam, puroe IbuIoig beiunben, Dem
@anfoepartenent faIihe
gIroaben iiber ben Stauo Der 8ruit
50. aclnadt au baben. Die @eihmo-
renen maren nur 112 ShinOen in 9e.
rnthuna.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-07-02
EdlaOenfener.

Sort Suron, Wiid., So. SUM.
3euer, oeiien llriade nidt befannt
lit, 3erIt0rte Den 2aoen BON gearo,
Campbell & Co. poour6 Gin Ser.
Init Don $4,000 neranlabt muroe
Gie glnla9e Der oGruesoole aRar6Ie
ano Granite So" luuroe i'm 9etraae
BON $4,000 geifdoigt. 9ludl meb-
rere anOere 6enahbarte @eId1ite
erlitten qerinaen Gho0en. ,Siinf5ia
@dite 0es ltnion 9otel muBten iid,
eiIiglt fIiidten.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-07-02
sdlnccitnrm i'm sSSnni.
0uIutb, WlInn., 28. sSmi.

-utNIVt u fItEI'I .. NDItE1I'
@on bier fGaigen 0aupfern lit per
sSunfenoepeihe Die 95adlrid)t einge.
troiien, bob iie pcripdtet limo, neil iie
auf oieier Gcite oe5 fanaOilhen 600
0urh einen Shneeiturm auigebaIten
muroen. 60 itorf mar 0as 5dnee8e.
it0ber, oaB 0ie meiitsn SdGiie ge.
3nungen fuaren oor Anfer 8lt geben.
S5icr betrug Die Feniperntur nur
Al 8ra0 un0 6ie Qeute aui Sen Gtra'
Zen batten lpieoer @interfIeiOer an.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-07-02
gene 3rnitnnfLaae erhoben.

9tEID DUfI, 70. 4SufII.
Cine g(nfloge, Die NIT aufliht auf
0ie friminelle @eitmmung oeS Cher.
mangeieses pom benz 9unoesoiitrifts-
anmalt 5enrn u. g9iie entiuorfen
mur0e. lift Don gunoesgroBgeihnore.
nen qegen ben ,,g9eitern gor godro
Slut, ben ongebIihen gtohfolger
Der oiifgeloiten nG5ibre nno Wantln
aiiosiotIon@, erboben poroen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-07-02
0as Cpfer mar uieIIcidlt nmiunit.
I9aihinaton. 2S Guni

gSdlbln9ton, q. SUM.
Ser Senator CUTE Sea BON Gen.
neIiee. Der neulit lid 5u elmer @lut,
translation bergab, nm ieiner id,per
franfen Satin bas Qeben gu retten,
lit. BON oent gIutoerluIt geiamdd)t,
mad Dem Soipital suriid9efebrt.
6rau 2ea iou eineu gfifial erlitten
habell.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-07-02
0as aefGhrIide Qeudltaas.
glnihinaton. %. eSnni

Walbin9ton, .. Sum.
Giinf gte9er, Batter, Wtutter uno
orei 4inoer, fpur0en in ibrer @ob'
nung toot oufgeiunben. 2euhtgaS,
ods eincr iedeu0en 9tobre entitronite,
hattie ben 1ob oeruria1t.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-07-02
@nI5in9ion. 81. e;uni.


8dhreno Ser g hmittogslisun9
ipar Sheln 9. Ssones, ein glpotbefer
non aiaraaette, gIid., Der erite 3eu.
a.. Ssoues perEeiate gang eHtihieoen.
aaB er je pabreno elHer ltnterhat.
tling ia8fe, Der @9ica9oer Gol3bdn6.
ler 3lnes base IN leiner 19e1enmart
beaupiet, er babe .goriner rem ae-
brahi" un0 or hose 100000 auf-
1e5radlt. am i'm als gua0esjenator
5u Dahien.
Sons - s.-5s "a AireEfsrl
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-08-15

Try the daily a month.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-08-15
STEAMER SINKS;
MANY ARE DROWNED
Ninety Three Lose Lives Whe,
French Vessel Strikes Steamer.

Gibraltar, Aug. 10.-The French
steamer Emir foundered yesterday
fives miles east of Tarifa, Spain. In
the Straits of Gibraltar, Ninety
three persons were drowned.
The ship sailed from here at
o'clock yesterday morning for a
Moroccan port. An hour later in
a dense fog she collided with the
British steamer Silverton bound
from Newport, England, for Taran-
to, Italy.
The crew of the latter rescued
twenty-seven of the Emir's crew
and passengers. The Silverton lat
err put in here with its starboard
bow stove in and it's forepeak full
of water.
The Emir f1oated only a few min
utes after the collision. Sixty-nine
passengers and twenty-four of the
crew went down with the ship.
Twelve of the crew and fifteen pas
sengers were saved All the passen-
gers We're French.
The Emir was vessel of 1921
tons and was owned at Marseilles
by the Compagnie de Navigation
MiXte.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-08-15
FREE FROM CARE
DAY IN ELLSWORTH
An Interesting Program on August
24th-Big Crowds are
Expected.

Ellsworth News: No pains is be-
ing spared to make this day memoir
able for years to come. The ladies
will serve meals in the Nelson piano
store and are making ample prepar-
atoms to feed an immense crowd OF
hungry people. Radcliffe will be
represented in the ball game, con-
testing with Jewell. Ellsworth will
make a tremendous splurge to best
Webster City in a ball game. The
Hobble Skirt Race will positively
take place. The Cook-Peary contro-
versy will be settled that day. The
Twin Propeller Human Race will be
pulled off. The Rose Grove Concert
Band and Susie's Band will furnish
music during the day. The Chicago
Troubadours will furnish music dur
ing the evening. The Foolish Men
from Fooltown will make an honest
effort to wiring smile from all COM
ers. Ellsworth is surely making
preparations to do things on that
day that towns of three times the
population have never dared to try.
More purses, more novel and origin
al contests, the most laughable band
in the world, fast ball games, good
time for all Come on in ladies, gen.
tlemen and children, the waters
fine. If you don't say you've had
the time of your life considering the
money invested, the money will be
cheerfully refunded.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-08-15
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW.
What a Heap of Happiness it Would
Bring to Webster City Homes.

Hard to do homework with an
aching back.
Brings you hours Of misery at
leisure or at work.
II women only knew the cause
that backache pains come from sick
kidneys.
'Twould save much needless woe
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid
neys. Many residents Of this vicin-
ity endorse them.
Mrs. Fred Olmstead. Of Williams.
Ia, says: "For eight months a
member of my family suffered from
pains In the small Of the back,
which were worse after STOPPING.
Difficulty with the kidney secretions
also existed, the passages being too
frequent. The contents Of the first
box of Doan's Kidney Pills brought
such great benefit, that a further
supply was procured and by the time
Eve boxes had been used, a cure was
effected. Doan's Kidney Pills are
deserving of the highest praise"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States. Remember the name
Doan's-and take no other. d-f-n
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-08-15
QUALIFICATIONS
FOR PROMOTION
The Employe Who is Uniformly Civ
il and Courteous Stands the
Best Chance.

The campaign the Illinois Central
railroad company is carrying on to
improve it's service and to induce
it's employees to be polite in inter-
course with the public is bound to
bear good fruit. What is true of
railroad employees is true of en-
ployes in other branches of industry
and the following suggestion con-
tanned in their Instruction Pamphlet
is valuable in more ways than one:
In "sizing up" some particular
person for promotion, his DISPOSE
ton is one of the first things to be
considered; in some departments it
is the prime consideration-unless
the man is mixer" no matter
how we'll qualified he may be in 9th ,
er respects, he is passed up as un-
desirable. In other departments,
civility may not be considered so
essential Other things being equal,
the employe who is uniformly civil
and courteous in his dealings With
the public and his fellow employees.
is very likely to be given preference.
This is only natural, and obtains in
every business, and in nearly every
walk of life. It indicates strength
OF character and a previous self-dis-
cipline that insures calm, judicial
consideration of important matters
in emergencies. Losing ones head"
is fatal to Intelligent supervision
Whom the gods destroy they first
make mad"
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-08-15
.mENACERIE IS
A GREAT SCHOOL
Circus Day an Important Factor in
An Educational
Way.

An hour can always be spent In
circus menagerie with great pleas
ure and educational advantage to
students Of natural history. There
is no limit to the lessons to be learn
ed there in comparative zoology.
The trouble is that people are
afraid to ask questions of employees
of the common run of shows for fear
of discourteous replies A great deal
of interesting and odd information
| is thus lost.
There need be no fear of such
treatment when the Forepaugh and
Sells Brothers circus comes to town
on Monday, Aug. 81. The manage
ment of this show has introduced a
new feature in their geological tent.
All visitors are received and con-
Quoted through the various aisles
and avenues among the pens and
cages by uniformed lecturers. espec-
tally engaged to answer all ques-
tons and impart further informa-
ton, while experienced trainers
demonstrate many strange facts.
This is the only circus in the
country that gives any special at
tention or thought to patrons be-
yond permitting them to wander
around for short while among the
animals and then try to squeeze in
to the main tent if they can. With
this show it is the aim to amuse peo-
Pile, to instruct them, and by all
means to, make them comfortable. II
one uses his eyes and is not afraid
to ask questions, he will pick up any
amount of odd information.
For example, he will learn that a
giraffe can utter no sound and can
go longer than camel without food
and water; that an elephant does
not smell with it's trunk and can
feel the bite Of fly; that camels
are bred in Siberia; that a hippo
potamus exudes blood from its pores
when angry; that the male ostrich
sits on the eggs: that the female
kangaroo carries its young in a
pouch; that rhinoceros eats less
than a dog: that the best Of Orien-
tai lace Is made from the hair of
the yak; that the South African
Walk vaark, or wart hog, has warts
on its nose only during times of
plenty and when hard times comes
the warts disappear; that there are
two distinct feathers on every quill
in the emu's back.
The menagerie of the Adam Fore
paugh and Sells Brothers circus is
complete geological chain. Moth
ing that has any attractive value is
missing. In fact, there are many
specimens on exhibition that never
before have been seen in America.
There are $50 animals in all.
Among them, besides those already
mentioned, are ibexes, zebus,
nylghaus. gnus, ant-eaters, tapirs,
pecaries, llamas, chimpanzees. man
drills, kangaroos, porcupines, horned
horses, zebras, zebroids, sacred oxen,
water buffalo. Philippine cattle.
dromedaries. vast collection Of odd
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-08-15

types of fish and fowl and every va
riety Of the cat, bear, deer and mon
key tribes.
An amusing and interesting feat
ure Of the menagerie is the nursery
where many animal babies are dis
played in company with their fero-
cious parents.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-08-15
Cucumbers Prove Fatal.

Swadale, Aug. 10.-Six hours af-
ter eating freely of cucumbers, B.
F. Wright, a resident of this place.
died in spite of every effort made by
physicians. He was 80 years old.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-08-15

Against stupidity the very gods
themselves contend in vain.-Schil-
Ter.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-08-15
DIR. RICHARDSON.

DR.. RICHARDSON.
Office at 713 Wilson avenue, AI1o
door south of Louis Franks elsth.
ing store. Speciality, diseases u
women. Calls answered day and
night.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-08-15

One never grows popular by tell
Ing his troubles.-The Christian
Herald.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-01
From Another Point of View,


We had
national capital
Cleveland Washington
employment cafes and saloons
decided employers days Grace
attend
Psburg looks would have
back in the meantime to shaving ourseivea
has cities
Of slogan looks st. Louis had
with the goods
the
r
Sign In WaIkeylIe: GIRLS WANTED ovERALLs AP-
Possibly framing substitute for the hobbls skirt
believe when refer TO
hat Of Moriaritys a most timely hit
This makes
I a Of murder attempted suicide
smoke therein must be- fred.
around the world In 40 days Prob
pursued by a collector
The Detroit times., 1911-08-01

The Auto tiousshold.
trainl Both gates +! I"

trainl Both gates!"
did my best, but there were too
many ahead OF me. Even as I reached
for that grip on the decreasing, which
meant the right to squeeze inside, the
door clicked shut before my face; and
two duh clanks OF the gong sealed my
disappointment. I ran wildly along
the train. trying to ocertake the relay
Of sliding doors and jangling bells; but
It was OF no use. Then for an infuriat-
ing minute or two the train stood still.
locked and inviolable. while the sta
ton alarm chartered overhead, and
through the cleaning window could
see my man sitting calmly In his place.
As II creaked out into the darkness,
another express growled In behind
me; and had still presence OF mind
enough to slip aboard. My one chance
was that we might overtake that local
In favorable spot.
Seventy-ninth and Eighty-sixth-sts.
blurred past without a sign. Then q
little beyond the latter caught sight
Of the local, and gradually We drew
alongside. He was still there, drum
ming idly on the window-pane with his
white fingers, and looking distinterest-
edly straight across at me. had
momentary impulse to conceal my
face, until l remembered that he had
never seen me. So for a second we
stared at each other, pursuer and pur-
sued. the one utterly unconscious OF
the other. My train passed forward
with increasing speed, while counted
the cars-one--two-thr was in
the fourth. Either he must come into
Ninety-sixth-st or get on at Ninety
first; and the chances were In favor
Of my finding him still in.the train at
Ninety-sixth.
i got out there. crossed over to the
local platform, and waited. When the
train came In. was opposite the
fourth car. The center seat was emp
ty, and sought In vain among the
passengers thronging to the doors
Then I hurried back ahead OF the
crowd, and from before the ticket
window ran my eyes again over the
platform to make sure. Well. he had
left the train at the last station: II
was a question OF seconds. was In
the street above In less time than IL
takes to tell II, and swung myself reck-
lessly aboard a passing south-bound
surface car; but a stream OF trucks
and automobiles blocked the track;
and before we passed the next cor
ner jumped on and ran. Three
blocks went at the top Of my speed,
my breath growing shorter at every
stride. And then, nearly block away
to the westward, caught sight OF the
silk hat against the reddening sky.
tTo be ContinuedD
The Detroit times., 1911-08-01
1I
VEILoHASTIN6c
DRIAN HDkR

you see"
So far a. I could tell, she was right;
and ! had no further need OF overrid-
Ing dismissal. I saw them both safely
on the train, and hurried back; re-
solved to reach the bottom OF at least
this new mystery before I slept that
night My telephone call was an
swered by Reid. upon whom I wasted
no unnecessary words, telling him
only that Mrs. Tabor had been contin-
uously with me. and was now on her
way homo In charge Of Sheila.
why on earth didn't you phone be
foref" he snapped.
Couldn't said shortly. "0ood
by" and raced for the subway.
A north-bound express was just
leaving. and had barely time tc
squeeze inside the door. The nearest
station TO the house would be Sixty
sixth-st.; but by taking the express &c
Seventy-second, and running back on
local, should have time. huns
on my strap. fidgeting with impatiencs
while we howled through the clashine
darkness and flashed past the blurred
brilhancy Of the stations. As we
passed Sixty-sixth-st., a local drew out
In the same direction as ourselves
running for q moment side by side
with US before II fell behind. Its rows
of lighted windows balanced almost
within reach; and close inside, In one
OF the cross-seats amidships of the car
sat the man whose mere presence had
SO terrified Mrs. Tabor.
There was no mistaking that face
even II the silk hat and formal frock
coat had not been at that season al
most an indication In themselves.
could as soon have mistaken Ibsen OF
Napoleon appearing before me In ths
flesh. The massive head was benz
forward thoughtfully, and one broad
white hand lay loose along the win
dow SILL I noticed a plain gold rine
on the little finger. Then, as the ex
press began to slacken speed. the win
dow moved slowly past me and out
Of sight ahead. had strong sense
OF having seen the face many times
before, though, try as I would. could
not At IL to o name. He was either
some person well enough known tc
have his picture often In print or else
the striking distinction OF his features
had given me that impression.
- The local was standing at the plat
form as we drew into Seventy-second
ST., and pushed out and across to \
with small regard for the amenities
OF the crowded station. A score o
people, II seemed, were possessed o.
personal designs TO block my way.
lodged a chanticleer hat. caromed OF
hot and angry commuter or so, ant
found myself scrambling at the tail o
the impatient cluster before the slid
| ing-doors.
Little lively. please!" roared thu
guard. "Lennux'n West Farms, loca
The Detroit times., 1911-08-01
CHAPTER XXI.
(Continued).

(Continued).
felt that was talking like o fool
but my reinsurance. fatuous as 1t was,
had it's suggestive effect. She grew
steadier. and was able TO lead her
mind away from Its terror. until. az
We reached the station, she had be-
come almost like herself
"Mr. Crosby" she said as the cab
stopped, you've done me dimcult
service very tactfully. and you are q
wonderful nurse: I'm really quite my
self now, and there's no need at all OF
your coming home with me. But ]
want you TO understand a little why
had such an absurd shock. That
man IN insane, and I'm afraid OF him.
But can't make the family believe
IL"
tried to pay the least possible at
tention. "Td better come with you
anyhow" I said carelessly, rust to be
on hand. There's no harm In having q
man along"
She protested that she was quite
well, and that there was not the slight
est occasion for my trouble. And IN
deed, she was so marvelously recov-
cred that II was hard for me TO believe
my own memory Of the last few min
utes: the oppression had passed from
her as a slate is cleared by a sponge,
and there was hardly a sign OF visible
nervousness to show that she had been
excited. Nevertleness, could not
leave her so, though was racking my
brain for an explanation, and raging
at the responsibility which prevented
me from hurrying back to seek II. AS
was buying the tickets, god IRON
the machine appeared In the person
of Sheila, armed for travel and look
ing more anxious than ourselves. Sne
took possession Of the older woman
like nurse discovering lost child.
Here ye are on your way home
again." she cried. "an' me thinkin' Ia
have to 60 all the way out alone on
the hot thrain. with no one better than
meself. That man Of mines on to sea,
Mrs. Tabor, an Miss Margaret sent me
word to come back an make meself
useful. But ye'd be KNOWN that al
ready. Ye're only In the city for the
day7"
MRS. Tabor and had been lunch
ing together" said, "and II seemed
40 hot In town that hardly liked 70
have her go home alone"
we've been" Sheila shot quick
glance at me. well. therell be no
need, Mr.. Crosby, unless ye were TO
come TO Stamford yourself anyway,
and she began TO inquire volubly after
the health,of the family.
Mrs. Tabor turned to me. There
really is nothing for you to do. Mr
Crosby. except to come soon and see
me again." she said brightly. I'm
quite well, and I'm In safe hands, a.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-01
ADVERTISING TALKS.
tcs.ts.ued from Pas. o.sJ

fConfinued from Page Onsl
seemingly prevented by false pride or
oyer-stringent rules from taking ordi-
nary steps to conserve the value OF
their principal asset.
On the other hand, the BOND
HOUSES HAVE BEEN ADvERTIS-
ING FOR SOME YEARS, consistently
and ntelligently-which may account
for the fact that the bond business OF
date represents an advance OF several
million dollars over the corresponding
period vast year, while the stock sales
are so hopelessly behind that even
phenomenal business In the fall can
hardly hope to bring the figures up to
respectable comparison with 1910.
Members Of stock exchanges
everywhere have been rigid fol-
lowers Of CUSTO Nh a v e
thought 1t UNIDENTIFIED TO
ADVERTISE in human inter-
est way-have thought that all
that was necessary was to tell
the public the name and location
of broker.
The time is coming fast, how
ever, when they will realize that
to get business they will have to
tell the public why John Jones,
broker, is a good man TO EN-
TRUST WITH THE PUR-
CHASE OF STOCKS-that his
JUDGMENT, by reason of long
experience in the buying and
selling Of stocks, ENTITIES
HIM TO THE PATRONAGE of
people who want to deal with
careful, sane, reputable business
men.
(To be Continued.)