davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10
TRA|LED BY HIS MUS|c'
VioIinist Arrested for Theft of
instruments in Chicago.
ONE VALUED AT $4,000
Three Detectives, Hearing Soft
Strains in Orchard Street,
Grow Suspicious.

Police Headquarters may now boast OF
an unofficial musical squad" since De-
tecuves Scaulum. Landers and De Cantil-
lion traced man by his violin playing.
and arrested him in Orchard street last
night
Arno f. TaTscher and Richard Wunder-
Itch. dealers in musical instruments in
Chicago. reported to the police on Feb
ruary X there that two valuable violins
had been stolen. one OF them was
described as being a Nicholas Amati. 1t
rad keys inlaid with sold and was valued
at 2,0o The other was said 10 be worth
SCA
The New York police were notified that
q man named Samuel Cohen. v1olinist.
had left Chicago soon after the two vio-
Inns were stolen. and they We're asked 10
look for HIM 1t was known that Cohen
had written number of letters to a woman
who was supposed to be his wife. and who
lived at No. 3 Orchard street. The police
could not find him, and the case was
shelved for a time.
Recently woman who said she was from
Philadelphia went to the Eldridge street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10
p,uEs GOVERNING THE CONTEST.

contest row being run Will not deear any
one from entering this contest
Arrange all answers In neat numerical
order. fasten the coupons securely to-
gether. and deliver or mail them. in a
neat. fat package mot folded or rolled ,.
plainly addressed TO THE CONTEST
DEPT. THE NETWORK TRIBUNE:
lt NrisoT s',ssi NSH f OF sRPrEM
BIER rs. 1911.
The time o, receiving answers will
have no effect upon the awarding OF
prizes. However. all answers must be
deposited at the Ofice OF The New-Nork
Tribune or in the mails On or before mid
night September 10. 1911.
The prizes will be awarded TO the con-
testants sending in the correct or nearest
correct list OF names 10 the entire series
o. towns ard cities illustrations. In the
event OF tie between two or more per-
sons the contestant answering the great
est number OF towns and cities pictures
correctly with the smallest number %
blanks will be declared the winner In
case two or more contestants submit the
largest number OF correct answers upon
the same number OF coupons the cash
value OF the prize will be divided
A Judging committee, to be announced
very soon. will make the awards strictly
iari,y OF the exact wording and spelling
OF the names OF the towns and cities as
were selected nv The Tribune and as
contained IN The Tr!hune's Towns and
cities Contest Catalogue.
Where a set Of answers is securely fAs.
tened together the contestant will be
permitted 10 stamp with rubber stamp1
or abhrcyiate hisNor her name upon the
snace allotted for same. and omit the
full address from the greater majority
OF the blanks. provided that such full
rame. street and po-orce address are
plainly written upon the last four coupons
OF the set.
All communications or letters OF IN
ou,-y concerning the Towns and cities
. contest should be addressed 20 the
CONTEST MANAGER, THE TRIBUNE.
IS. Nassau street. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10
NOTABLE OFFERINGS At THE STORES
For Further Details Consult the Advertisements in Todas
Tribune.

STERN BROTHERS. West sd street.
are showing unusually large assortments of
advance autumn styles in women's suits
and dresses. F>urs and fur garments. wom-
ems waists. dress silks. colored and black
dress fabrics and carpets and rugs Will be
offered tomorrow at reasonable prices
VANTINES. Broadway. between 18th
and 10th streets. calls attention TO sale OF
fall fabrics and Oriental rugs.
LORD & TAYLOR. Broadway and 10Th
street. announce their fall opening OF MIL
linery tomorrow and Tuesday.
THE GREENHUT- SIEGEL COOPER
COMPANY. Sixth avenue. between 18th
and 18th streets, advertises special values
in its anniversary sale, rugs and apparel
for women being marked down.
ARNOLD, CONSTABLE & CO, Broad
way and 18th street. will have sale In
garments including tailored suits. dresses
and coats; also carpets and fabrics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10

xx Tribune's Towns sho
c,,,.. Conte., began on june ION.
-.,...,,iustrations. cartoons OF
location. OF the name OF
80, ,o.,,ed in the United states OF
80. published daily for peri0u -
sixty-seven days and cities
-n. NAMES OF the towns ~ so,sc,.d
~ were Illustrated were az Sor.
from the oficial Towns S ma. ais issued by The
test tasi 1,,hune as a guide and REFER
once for contes'ehs - al
~. contest will remain oPen c,,day
IL, readers of the Daily anu 49,,
tribune. excepting emp ;s,,Iie. until 8
ana ca,urday. September 10 I'ia,
y. M 4. only necessary 10 seVu,e
en,,,t. set OF the Towns atu 90
Cnnt.st pictures and coupons
TO siSty-fcNch ~ ~, ,oo, ar
oon,ssent.d hy the picture upon the
cl.! nrovtded therefor. coupons I.s,
6. s,i.d out with pen. pench 49, Pc, ~.
or printed in an. n,a'i bu, the complete
Ssrev OF the contestant, DuN
coupon must be returned
u'hor. contestants are not certain AZ 20
.raue OF the town and city iiIustrateo
,Ssy Will he permitted 10 seno nv ~
VIZ: answers TO each picture ~ NC
hlo. ar.w.r is given incorrect answers
cor cor 10, count against the contestant
Only three answers may he wien rn. upon Ss
enr additional answers. and all an
USE 20 the same number Should be kep.
.nnther in making UP the set. Where
contestants wish TO submit su' one OF
80 extra answers they may DO 80 Win
W. siiing out the entire coupon. Al
on. ~ several members OF family may
t,o,.t. in the contest. only one prize
III, be awarded TO any one household or
rnr,h.r thereof. and only one set OF an
49,. ,,av be submitted nv any individ-
nal contcst2n,. Participation In any other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10
PRICES OF FARM PRODUCTS
Some Higher and Some Lower than n
Year Ago.

Washington. Sept. 9.-Comparison OF prices
paid TO farmers in the United states Tor
various products. as announced by the De
partment OF Agriculture to-day. shows that
on September potatoes averaged % per
cent higher than on September last year,
barley 36 per cent higher. hay Isl per
cent higher oats SO per cent higher. rye S.s
per cent higher buckwheat ls per cent
higher. corn g per cent lower, chickens o.
per cent lower. fax 10 per cent lower, but
ter sc per cent lower. eggs 1913 per cent
lower. wheat rs per cent lower and cotton
Isl per cent lower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10

MACY'S. Herald Square. is now offering
special values in womens autumn apparel.
dress goods. blouses and aprons. Other
bargains may be had in useful things for
school 10 be used by boys and girls this
coming fail. and an assortment of rugs at
extraordinary prices.
ABRAHAM & STRAUs. Brooklyn, have
arranged for this week sale Of china and
glassware. TO be offered at exceptionally
good prices.
RLOOMI%GDALES Third avenue. be
tween seth and 60th streets. directs atten-
ton to a sale Of Oriental rugs ut moderate
prices. There will also be "A condensed
budget Of Monday and Tuesday sales.
HEARN. West 18th street, lays stress
this week on a sale OF lace curtains and
nets. tapestries and draperies, women's fall
apparel and mems shirts. number of
morning specials have been arranged for
tomorrow that will remain on sale until l
o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10
.....cUT ALL AROUND ...'''''''''''''''
NJ More Mail Orders Filled After Saturday. Sept o'n

M -. ,su.,s must be delivered the Contest Department o.
AZ the counting Spruce ana Nassau S t
The ~ Saturday September To- or Alaiea .ne
or Of mailing than that nou anu uAe' Gil" "
o. ers viii be accepted after that time . ~ - ,h. orzzl.
answer to any OF 'he
YOUR submit extra COUPONS N' -
Der OF the 10 e Your full and address at least the at
be sure he nace and do not roll your
whit the of
Neep will not be returned a hey nave
ansMe Io.;,.d with the Contest Department
ne 0p FS TTIT TIME TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET
NEW JERSEY.

STORY BRICK AND BRowNsToNE:
MOST DESIRABLE RESIDENTIAL LOCA-
TON NEWARK; % MINUTES FROM NEW
YORK. NO STRAPHANGING; IMPROVE
MENTs. APPLY TO J. T. PIERSON. Isl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10
UPHOLSTERY AND DRAPeRlss.

m pieces slip Covers. made complete
10 German linen. SOS s. GLuCKMAN,
q GIG Amsterdam ave. TEL 9<93-Rivse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10
Two-Room Apartments.
WEST SIDE

Wilton Apis. COL w. 164th ct. cor.
Bway ......... -. .'.:' soVV
cor ST Nicholas ............... 800
Schuyler Arms, 3O7 W. 9sth ST.. =
The Oakdale. 36-3s W. 35th ST.. 500
The Wilbraham Fifth ave. and Both ST. -
- W. i5th 81. lbachelors). ....... l,OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10
Five-Room Apartments.

Ro1bury. Bway and 1921 st........ $500
Pouchartrain, 3i2 ". 109th st........ 500
Admission. PSI EdEecombe ave........ $40
Miami. $40 W 12lst st................ $40
Phaetou. J39 ". 18th st..-.......... 300
Galanthea. $40 w 18th st. ........ $40
Esperanto. 80 ". i0Jth St. ......... $40
Peter Minuit, % Clarcnont ave.......... goo
The Malvern. AZ Claremont ave. .... $40
Norman, 97-83 ". 93d st............ $50
Reed House, i2ist St and Bway...... $40
Grand View. 15Jth and St Mich olas ave. $40
Dallas Court. B'wsy and 144th ST.. 429
The Summer. 3l-23 ". nth ST.. .... -
Flora VILE. Gle w. ll6th St.. $50. $50
Raymore Court. 24O ". 106th Stu. 900
Huntingneld Gil w. 18Th st....... coo
Firenzi Court 20s w 92d st........ $50
Adrnaston Bway and seth st....... LOO
EiNood W i05th 81 ................. $50
Bonair. col W. 1920 st............... $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10
Four-Room Apartments.

Robert FULTON Court 500 w. 15sth ST.. $500
Campus. 39-41 Clarenont ave. 1890.
Heathcote Hall, 500 w. Hath ST.. $40
Amesbury sail, Sol W 115th St.. $40
Gerard. 527 w 121st st.......... $40
The Nathan Hale. 1T. Washington ave.
and lslst st................ $50
The Ongiara. W. cor. Bway and
lJutb 81. ..........s go. go
Paul Revere. 1i7th ST. and Convent ava 800
Grand View. =. W. cor 155th st. and ST
NicNolaS ave. ......-.. -......-..s-. o7V
Eeatherdcu Court, $. W. cor. 10th St
EnclcwooS lis W lTSth st.......... 40
Rotherwood III W nth St 400
Continental also Bway, at 177th St 420
Chiimark Hall. sol W. 1880 ST. $50
Won Color. 3if 81 9th st.. 600
Putnam Court. $50 W. 104th ST.. $50
Harriet, w. 18TH st. ...........:.... $50
Marc Antony, pa Cathedral Parkway 300
The Palermo. Riverside Drive 1l6th. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10
UpHoLsrERERs AND pecoRAros

FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED: Draperies
Portieres Wall Covering: estimates George
I.ockhart Company. 50 West 3oth OF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10

.pa bobss excellent facilities for placing high
Class securities Companies incorporated ana
hnaree TcD GsIa HIpDWIGGISs COMPANY.
orc o. pRo sITSkY AMI NEW YORK. y. Y.
WE OFFER a limited amour, OF the capital
| stock OF an Iron and steel Company, par Nalue
OF which is $40 per share, seilhs AT oc e. ., 30
| tons OF bar iron per week. with a market wat
| ing to take the entire output For particulars
McDOSALD- Virgins CO.. 257 Broadway. D
WE ARE Offering a limited amount OF stock Of
| a working gold and silver mine. stock Is sell
| Ing at par 500 per share; over 200 feet OF tln-
1 mel vorl; done Plentiful timber and water sup
ply for a number Of years. For descriptive mat
MrDSopt%iiALDwIGGINs CO. e5, Broadway. (2l
90 PER CENT. common stock given as bonus
| TO the purchaser OF the per cent. cumulative
| preferred stock in a company authorized 10 30 a
| general financial business and TO act as a hold
| Ing and financing company. stock sellng al par.
| $40 per share. operated by men OF high standing
MCDONALD WIGGINs COMPANY. 90
$4,000 WILL BUY one OF the most valuable
| patents Of "a horseshoe with adjustable corks;
| patented in the United States and Canada For
| full particulars and demonstration apply 10
McDONALD-WIGGINS COMPANY. %
S. 600 WILL PURCHASE half interes, in a
pront Of over sI7.ooo yearly; Inventory worth
| 5 time. the amount OF investment; partner may
| be active inactive. and IL responsive may
pay part cash. For particulars apply 10 Nc
Donald-Wlsgins Company. 25' Broadway, 4O
BONA FIOE
We offer a First Mortgage 60 Gold Bond
earning hve times It's interest charges: with
this f, allotted SOC in stock which is earning
| OF high standing In New York: IL won't cost you
| anything to investigate and YOU VIII make hand
| some profits II YOU invest
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. COMPANY. (25)
$4,000
| worth OF g. 10 year debenture bonds for sale
| in a successful Southern Realty Mortgage and
| Trust Company: Bonds partly secured by Real
Estate now owned by the company; a small is
sue OF the above amount Is offered at 90 cents on
the dollar 10 the early investor par value OF the
| bonds 500 and 500 each respectively and amply
secured. For particulars apply TO
MCDONALD WIGGINs COMPANY. 40
$4,000
| Leading butter manufacturing company OF Elgin,
Illinois world renowned for It's pure creamery
| products. offers for sale for short time only
$50 600 worth OF common stock par value OF
| which IL 800 a share As a special inducement
| 10 the early investor offer limited amount at $40
/ per share. less D per cent. Additional capital
| required to handle increased business. Should
| do million dollars worth OF business comipg
| year and pay 20 per cent total capital stock.
! D-WfGGlNs COMPANY. (5D
| WILL sell patent vibrator attachment Used by
BARRIERS and beautifying pariors; large de-
| mand: price reasonable. George +. Kinney Co..
| 900 broadway.
ORIGINAL and largest exclusive handler Of
| manufacturing plants. T. " simmons. factory
broker, 60 Wall St. -. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10

PIXIES old optical house: established isDz:
eyes examined: prescriptions filled: tsIs
scopes microscopes. Benz. Pixies Son. 3 \
18th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10
Three-Room Apartments.
WEST SIDE.

Ashford. 1871 Cathedral Parkway. 81
Fairyicw Court. 1929 Broadwsy......
30O-3O2 W. 18Th Ct. near Broadway. :
Oregon 5ith 81 and Seventh ave-. 10
Sound View. 1sOth ST. & Convent ave.. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10
BUSINESS CHANCES.
CAPITAL

Procured for manufacturers. Industrial enter
,,ises Steam railroads. mining. gas. coaI anu
timber propositions through the sale OF .stoSk s
and bonds. excellent facilities Tor placing n,s ms
class securities. Companies incorporates "H1
fnaIced Established 90 years.
NcDON AID-WIGGINs COMPANY,
orc OK pRoADWAY NEW YORK. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10

MACHINERY. DIES AND MODELS.
,SyFSTIONs perfected: model tool and die
makers; screw machine "oI. metal meta. stamping MPi
iEERs co. lGU William st
,Isu p. Brand New MietzWeiss Kerosene
''Enyine. big sacrifice. Address Cheap
Power" Tr.bun. once.
INVENTIONS ieyeoped. models maze. light
l4a East 23i 81. ------
Experimental work specially
Models tools. dies and drawings leo.
schwarr Co l23 Liberty 81 -
,,.,.r,,rops. models, experimenting. tools. lgh,
d, ,a - turing. expert. cheap. quick PAIL
MFR. As West 9th st
A MACHINE SHOP.
,...,. ,ools machinery and experimental work
Moa MOI, o,S.r =. ID AMOUR. rs Cortlandt 1t.
;sISrz A. WEISS OIL ENGINES operate on
t.rn..rs fu.I and crude oils. Us Mott ST. ~ Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10
CERTIFIED ACCOUNTANTS
OPTICIANS.

MISS DELLA AND MISS KATE formerly
with Miss Emily. Gray and hleached hair re-
s,orsd any shade. applicaIon S. w. aai st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10
BONA ElOE

I We Offer a First Mortgage % GOD BoHd
| earning FIVE tmea Its interest charges. with
| This Is allotted 5oec IN stock which is earning
iOc,: 500 and $500 bonds: directors are men
| OF high standing In New York: IL won't cost you
ANYTHING to investigate and you Will make hand
some profits II you invest.
McDONALD- HIGGINS COMPANY. (25)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10
S65,ooo
$4,000

| ORIGINAL and largest exclusive handler OF
| manufacturing plants. T. y. Simmons. factory
broker, 60 wall St, -. Y.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-09-12

teI9 nave now discovered that il is
the m~uskeeter that gives YOU cbills
and the muskeeter, is g~inerally wurst
IN september, and folks that amt got
no sKlentlhck larnin' Jumped to the
konklus1on tibet it was watermilyuns,
while the trouble is that it is mus
heeters. You take nay advice and
eat all the watermilyuns You can git.
put buy you some screens n shut
out the shelters ana you will live
high and niver have any chills."
Now, we didn't have time to 60
round and suit doctors AID we driv
Mule A~utermobeel and jes' as we driv
up to the offle, it was so hot and we
Wuz SO thursty and thar wuz the
Watermilyun that Bill Skies had sent
reposing on the imposing stone, look
ing cool, green and wiling. and we
sed to ourselves and the boys in the
office, Bill Skies is a sho-nuf frien'
chills or no chills.'' The man who
would not ruther shake q while in
order to get a good million On a hot
day amt no good R~hamkatter." So
the watermilyun was ct up and we
amt had no thills and we air wait
ing to see whether the Nuisance Dis
turber editer or Mr.. Carey j. Hunter
is right. In the meantime, if any
Of our 'scrib-rs have M good water-
milyuns in Rhamkatte we ould be
glad to receive them on subscrip-
ton.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-09-12
DROWNED IN BUITERMILK.

A milkman in Nebraska was drown
ed in a thousand gallons Of butter
milk. He was driving a ank con-
tanning the buttermilk w1he his wag-
on passed through a depression in the
road and was overturned. The great
tank burst and the buttermilk filed
the depression to the brlm. The
driver was caught underneath the
wreckage Of the wagon in such a
manner tina his head was in the de-
preston and was covered entirely
with the buttermilk.
This recalls the famous buttermilk
story the late DR.. Dixon old in Hyde
county and applied it to Col. Carter.
1t doesn't seem so strange that a man
should run a saw mill with but
termilk if a man is drowned in 1000
gallons of it. This Nebraska story,
like DR.. DiXon's best, A.ill go all
aroun the world.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-09-12
DEATH OF NOTED
PH|lOL0G|ST
Francis Andrew March
Passes Away at La Fay
cite College
CRy the Associated Press.)

Easton. Pa, Sept. e.-Francis An
drew March. LII. D, LII. D.. Professor
Emeritus of Comparative Philosophy
and English Literature, at La Fayette
College died today at his homo on the
College campus. He vas sc years old.
In January last he fell and broke his
hip. since which time he has been
confined to his hOme.
DR.. March had a Worldwide repu-
tation as a philologist. In his long
career as one Of tt leading English
scholars of the world, he wrote many
books on various subjects.
In 1855 he began his career at La
Fayette College. He was pioneer in
the pathological study of the English
Classics. He devoted himself espe-
cially to the Anglo-Saxon language
and ranked among the foremost chol-
ars in that department..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-09-12
THE DUPLIN SPIRIT.

Duplin county was settled by a su-
perior type of men and women ana
they have always believed in educa-
ton, religion and the virtues that
make the best population. That coun-
ty is now moving to secure a farm
life school and the best Duplin spirit
is aroused. A letter from Mr.. NJ. II.
Wooten, county superintendent, says
that Cypress Creek township is solid
for the school, that Mr.. George Par
ker. one Of the most progressive men
in the State, offers $4,000 in an ele-
CANT site for the builAfng, and that
Mr.. CASTOR Houston. another Of Dup
Inns prominent citizens. offers ST.
600 in cash, and thus the good work
goes On. This is the sort Of Duplin
spirit that makes every Duplin boy
or man proud of his native county,
no matter where he lives.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-09-12

Is certainly entitled Ia its worth and
We all know IL ought TO bring Us At
least IL cents per pound: and il will
certainly do il If We use good tudg-
ment in marketing. L viii not be
long before the world will know al
most the exact size Of the crop. and
| hope that these few remark will
stir up someone and cause them 10
write something better along these
lines, and that We viii be governed
by the best advice given"
Crop Dctcrioratcd.
When seen yesterday afternoon
local buyer aid Last Year this
time there had o been marketed
here a single bale. The first bale Mas
marketed on the 18th ~ September,
and brought - IL cents.
Now that the weather has cleared
up the daily receipts will doubtless IN
crease materially. The crop has de-
Perforated materially during the last
month-probably Is or 90 per cent.
Last Seasons Receipts Here 10000
During the last season there Mere
5000 bales sold on the local market
| do not think this years crop
VIII go over this number.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-09-12
COMING BACK HOME.

They are coming Back Home. Last
week it was printed that Col. L. l..
WitherspOon, Of Newton, who had
gone to New Mexico to locate, had
decided to retur to Nortl Carolina.
He will locate at Murphy. The News
gives another instance:
'Messrs. Louis Yoder and Avery
Killian. who left last Tuesday a week
ago for Hannibal, Mo, prospecting
for work. returned Tuesday morning.
Carolina is good enough for them
North Carolina folks can succeed
anywhere they go, but they will do
better live happier and die later in
North Carolina than anywhere else.
AdxersitN's sweet milk, philosophy.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-09-12
TEXAS COTTON CROP
81 PER CENT NORMAL
CIV the Associated Press.)

by the Associated PTess.J
Austin. Texas, Sept. The State
Agricultural Department today an
nOupced that 643 correspondents
showed the Texas cotton crop con-
dition TO b. about ST per cent normal
on September ;, against the last gov
m report of IS per cent on AL
gust IS, eleven days earlier.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-09-12
4 Woman's Work.


Men work from morn till set OF sun"
They do.
But a woman's work is never done
Quite true.
For when one task shes finished some
thing found
Awaiting i beginning all year round.
Whether it be
To draw the tea,
Or bake the bread.
Or make the bed.
OR play the broom.
Or dust the room.
Or floor to scrub,
Or knives 10 rub,
Or table TO set.
OR meals To get.
OR shelves 10 scan.
Or fruit TO can,
Or seeds to sow.
Or plants To grow,
Or linens bleach,
Or lessons teach,
Or butter churn,
Or jackets turn,
or polish glass,
OR plate or brass.
Or clothes to mend,
Or children tend,
Or notes indite.
Or stories write
But | must stop. for really II should
Name al the orS, take me 4 day II would.
New York sun.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-09-12

This is the deer-hunting season and
the New Bern Journal says a party
OF hunters have gone after this fine
game. The State of North Carolina
ought to end shooting deer and enact
laws to protect them. They are es-
-teemed and put in parks everywhere
these beautiful animals. Stop the
slaughter!
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-09-12
WILL ATTRACT TOURISTS.
~(Rurnsville Ea2le.)

y lumber company has just COM
pleted a large log house on the top
of Mt. Mitchell. This house Will be
used for the convenience Of tourists,
out was quilt primarily for the con-
venience of the people who may
look over the timber land. The
house will accommodate about thirty
people.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-09-12
\ Business Woman.

(The Detroit Free Press.)
His wife Is a business woman all
right"
"Wha makes you say that
Shes installed a time-clock in the
hall and he has 20 punch il when he
goes out nights and when he gets
back