davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-30
COTTON MARKET In
AMERICUS YESTERDAY
Receipts at the Various Ware.
houses

Following the holiday the cotton
market took on renewed activity yes
terday, the futures market not only
holding all recent advantages, but
scoring an even higher record. Janu-
airy climbed as high as 1888, though
the close was at 1874, while March
scared to 1888 cents.
In the Americas market IL IL to
IL ga cents was paid for the finer
grades, while there was an active de-
mand for all such offerings. Receipts
for the day were 140 bales, with the
local market quoted as follows:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-30

Some people will take your part and
then expect you to return it.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-03-28

Miss Elsie Singleton Killed
Thursday Morning Near
Sampson Mill.

Greenvilie 5. e.. March 2l-
While crossing the tracks Of the
Southern railway near Sampson
nil! Thursday morning, about
twelve O'Clock. Miss Elsie
Singleton, aged IS, an employe
OF Sampson mill, was struck by
5rain No. SO, which was running
:ate. and was instantly killed.
Immediately after the horri-
bic accident Coroner Datson was
notified and is now making an
Investigation. The coroner's
inquest viii PROBABLY be held
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Singleton has been in
Greeryille for some time wo.k-
ieG in the Sampson mil. She
IS a daughter Of Mr.. John
Singleton. a farmer living near
Greer. 1t is said that she has
a brother living IN Greer. Miss
Singleton stayed at the home Of
Mrs. Lucy Brakeman in Samp-
son mill village.
From what could be learned
concerning the young woman's
terrible death. it seems that she
had just come from the mill and
haG started home to dinner.
About a hundred yards above
tie Bunconlbe street crossing
she started across the track.
1t is said that she had crossed
the first rail and was about to
step across the last rail when
the engine struck her. Tie
train was probably soing at
rapid rate, as it is said that the
force Of the blow knocked the
young woman about thirty feet
10 the side Of the track. Her
body was considerably bruised.
IS to whether the young wo-
man saw the train approaching
and thought she could get across
the track before il reached her.
is nos known. Particulars OF
TIE t-aa.5ed.- "-;!i probably DC DC
brought out AZ the inquest.
Hiss Singleton WAS vers popu-
lar. numbering ser friends by
TIE score. and hel tr.agic death
was a great shock to her friends.
1t is probable that he, body Will
be carried 70 her home fer burial.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-03-28
Death Of Il. Lang Ciayton

After an illness lasting severa!
months Mr.. Il. Lang Clayton
died at his home rec miles
below Liberty last Sunday af-
telncon, Marcia il, 6o>clock. he
was taken sick about Christmas
with grip which developed into
pneumonia and for quiet awhile
it was thought he could not
survive the attack. Ee got bet
ter, however, bat there was nc
marked Improvement IN his coz
didition. 1t was then discovered
that tuberculosis had fastened
its deadly fanes unon him .a2
about three weeks ago he Nas
carried TO a sanitarIum IN As,a-
vile, n. c. for treatment. #
ter a few days stazz here the
physicians informed his family
and friends that it was :, hoEe-
less case and he WIS brought
home.
NJ. Clayton was well known
over the county. He served as
a County Commissioner one
term and has been urged ns&nv
times since to enter the race for
the Legislature, bat not being
politically inclined and on &c
count Of his business interests
declined.
He was married about two
years AGO and is survived by
his widow and one child and
three sisters. He was IN his
fo1tieth year and his death is
Lamented by all who kne". him.
The funeral and internent was
held at Liberty last Monday
the services being conducted by
the pastor of the Presbyterian
church, Rev. J. c. Bailey.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-03-28
NUnNgER q
Hunts Dead, Znyast;safe5

March 2o.-An meus has
beer he'd over the bolF OF r. a.
Hunt shot last Friday by John
Ellison. The inquest developed
ssat Hunt was shot three times.
ne shooting occurred outside
the Store following az encounter
oesWeen the two men IN the
store. Hunt came here from
Cedartown, Ga. a year ago.
lie had a host of friends in this
section. He was 20 ye. rs Of
age, and some years ago graG,
ated at the Georgia School of
Technology. He married Miss
Ida Sitton OF this county.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-03-28
1911 COTTON CROP
LARGEST EVER
Over 100000 BaIes-Lasg
Years Yield Compared
with Previous Years

Washington,-T te!i@1'S
Bureaus preliminary report on
cotton ginning, giving the
governments first figures,
other than estimates or the size
of the 1911 cotton crop OF TIE
United States, was issued at ie
o'clock this morning, and shows
the total crop to have reached
the unprecedented size OF IS
O59,S19 running bales, counting
round as half bales and includ-
ing linters, which is equivalent
to 16, ,205, ,097 five hundred pound
bales.
The crop reporting board Of
the Department OF Agriculture
in its estimate of the 1911 COT
ton crop, issued December i
last, reckoned the total produc-
ton at 14,S95, 900 bales OF SEQ
pounds, gross weight. The
country's 1910 production was
1905, ,6SS bales Of 500 pounds-
In previous record years the
tota. crop was 13,5S7,3 bales
in 1908, 13, ,595, 1913 in 1865 and
l3,679,954 bales in 1904.
Included in the figures for
1911 are 239,146 bales which
ginn ers and delinters estimated
would be turned out after the
time of the March canvass.
Round bales included in the
1911 figures are l00,439 bales.
compared with 1l2,S97 bales Tor
1910 and $50, $50 bales for 1869.
Linter bales included in the
1911 total are 556,769, compared
with 397,62S bales for 1910 and
313,47S bales in 1909.
The average gross weight o.
the ba.e for the crop, counting
round as half bales and i.!clud-
ing llnters, was 504.S pounds for
1911, compared with 50i.I
pounds for 1899.
The number of ginneries op-
Grated for the 1911 crop was 26,-
$40, compared with 26.234 for
1910 ard rs, $50 for 1853
By States the cotton crop
grown in 1911, with that grown
in 1910 and the big crop years
1903 and 1906, expressed III
equivalent 500-pound 6a'es fo!-
lows:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-03-28
Judge zones A>t Landrula.

Iandran1-Judge Ira B. Jones
a&idYe5sed a large audience here
or he evening OF March. Goth
a. ; oclock III The Spartan high
SCI y: -n;&ifcriujn. Many came
from the county 70 hear the
Distinguished speaker. The
s;@akeE was given an ovation,
:leing interrupted several times
v :.tih load applause. In the
aarst part Of his address be spoke
on yd:sca;:on. sJressing the inl
port nee Of training the bnys
a91 gi1!s 10 @e intelligent, law
abiding citizens. He gaze some
a,,..e"..nn- &dyice t" parents aud
ca;i,json 70 n!a,lc the most Ct
pp5.55;.ait:"s;.
Ct che latter part OF lis aol-
dress he taiize3 politics. After
teijin@ q his work in tbe legis-
.a.ase ard as chief justice Of
s;s!!l CsIolia&. be said lie was
raasiis.aic fc@ GC:oycr!!or aEd
.;...,-,,>,,i., =: I.,,;! ND,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-03-28
r. A. Hunt Laid TO Rest

Easley, March 20.-As. a last
token of love and respect, the
Boy Scouts, in body Of %, at
tended the funeral of R. A.. Hunt
yesterday afternoon, the inter
ment being made at St. PauPs
church. Mr. Hunt held the po-
sition Of drill master for this or
ganization, and in his associa-
tions with the boys they had
learned to love end respect him.
Their presence as a body was
impressive and the deep sorrow
that they fell over the ueplora-
bic accident was evident in their
every motion.
The funeral services werecon-
Quoted by Rev. efr. IngraAam
OF this city, assisted by Rev. DIR.
Lamar.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-03-28
Rock E=iIi Plan Great Success.
Special 20 ,;he State.

Special 70 .;'he State.
Camden. March 20.-Tile Rock
iii plan committee Which is
co nposed Of John 7. Mackey.
chairman, 4. D. Kfnneay and
James !. Il Burns, is meeting
with saccess in every direction.
they have visited l34i farmers
recently, who planted 1866
acres Of cotton last year. and
We're assured by them that they
viii! reduce their acreage to 5,479
acres. which means that they
will plant 2,328 acres less this
year than last ,,-ear. The con
tiAued rains for the past three
nionths viii 40 doubt force the
farmers to curtail tae acreage
Of their crop, as only a few have
done a::y p!oughing this year.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-03-28
Farmers Ten ConaaazzlGnserr erriiss.

q Prepare q dcen ard tnro,,-
ghlv puIverized seed.hed vel;
drained: break in the fol; 20
depth of s. 10. or y inches. ,ac-
cord;no to tsn co;l ,,.i4,. ;r,,1o
ments that will not brine too
much Of the s,3bsoil TO tho s,,r-,
face. The - -
should be Is, 80 grad,,allr 's.s
% Use seed of tl,o ho.+ ra,.;
ty, intesigeatIv solecFod ana
carefully stored. W
C3) In cultivated cro,e o;vo tha
rows and the plants IN to ror.s5
space suited 10 t,,o 49, -
soil and the cli,nata S-..s, '-'o
"a Use intensive ti,iage dur.
ing the growing neriod of fbg
crops.
% Secure q high content of
humus in the soil by the use of
legumes. BARNARD r2an77re
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-03-28
z41}GED WITH
.lD,AsPI PIPING GIRL
sG5.: sa5sbaTs ala;7 and Woman
Charged vida Kidnapping
1917 Se2rtanburg Girl
Nh r z. Miller. rural police

NJ, 3:s. r. r z z. Miller, ruraI police
.la4a OF sSDaftanburg county, az
rested Thursday morning at
fountain inn, Cozie Hayes, a
Young white man residing at
Spartan mills. near Spartanburg
amt Ra5h BENTON, also of Spar
tan mills, who are charged With
kidnapping An!,ieEChapman, a
yeung white girl OF Spartan
burg. who gives her age as IS
years. The arrest was made
following q warrant sworn out
by the Chapman girls mother,
charging Ruth Benton and Con
zia Hayes with Kidnapping.
Thzre is 80 charge against An
NE Chapman.
The alleged kidnappers and
the Chapman cir! We're arrested
at the home of Cozie Hayes
brother. Who resides at Foun-
tt.:.,in Inn. The parry left Spar
tanhurg last Tuesday, going to
Fountain Inn by rail. immedi-
ately upon the discovery that
her daughter was missing, Mrs
Chapman notified Sheriff White
OF Spartanburg, who put Detec
tive Miller on the case. After
carefully Investigating the case
and obtaining what information
he couid as to Hayes relatives.
he started i'll pursuit Of the al
!!egad kianappeIs. As q result
OF q clever bit of detective work
,7 I,,,
VIZ 'o~''se,' - ''''
:a@i % '1le 'i''ee 'i0 y" =
ss,ilis o. .he l'ia!1- were II 's''iiso
, .h21Sn u II - S.'',' '''''S 1'.''ts ''..'
t,,'''i ''s1''o.i "S,s'''l l''s>' ~
9'ie d 'i'' '''se '''9'''e - ! o''
s3ii' III :, o's i0' s0''i0 ''''N''o"+ :
ses'9oa "i1eo-
Tie party was brought 10
S'i2ahFllle thursday ana heio
IN ahenH Ccoie ; ONCE u'lI'! lhe
i1fLlTa! Oh SoHtn'ii lfai'l no. -
7, y. =
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-03-28
Do5HY BG BALD
yearly Anyone May Secure a
Splendid GTowth OF Hair

We have a remedy: that has
aided to grow hair and prevent
ed badness in 90 outof LOG cas-
es wien used according to di-
.ectioas Tor 4 reasonable length
Il si:ne. That loa,> saen Ikea
ai.oa1 sS.sIe'.!eis-.;tt Is, q: We
aean Il % as. a:sG &c one, ,sheald
ti"obs i 1nsiiI ttaey. h,svs gaS our
Clues. % :. e:;;itl..:.i t4sss &.
:'s.e Sc ceItas.s IEs,:sIi 49,
:5:'sT .oam II cure dst;f ruff. f
i:,ev992sHss i';;;;!!ttt:,es.S. sy;sHuia te The
st,..!p AID a;sir roots. Stop fal!isl-
ii..sia, az! -roA new Ilai. that
ae personally give or: positive
guarantee TO retrad every cent.
paid as for il IN every Instance
whe@se It does ao5 give entire sat
isfac1ion to The user. z
}2ssx2lli "23" Hair Tonic is as
pleasant 10 use rs clear spring
water. It is Delightfully."- per-
iiua.ea. and deas not grease OF Or
gum the hair. Two sizes, 5ooe-
saG Sc With oar guarantee
BACK Is, yog &c, saiaIy take no
,.;sk. Sold oa!Y or. store
he Kali >5scra. ielzens Drug
>'Gi3iI3aGlE ~.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-03-28
1,E1e 0ze Thing :

Some idle correspondent writ
Ing 70 the Columbia State wants
to Know how Judge Jones on
the liquor questj":., as if that
We're the issue or it made a par
tlcle OF difference where he stood
The issue tais time is South
Carolina. o-AEderson IntelIi-
@encar.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-03-28
C:!;:,a 5n;;ured Dy Auto.

5reciai to The State.
SpartanburS, March 22-Ghar-
lotte DeHon, the S-vear-oid
daughter of of VI. AMI Mrs.
Theodore DeHon, w&s struck By
an automobile driven by 3. +.
Couper. 3 cotton broker OF this
city, here today and seTioas!.f
injured. Tie accident ocou,ed
on South Church street. below
Broad
Tie little girl vas returning
home ffenl sehco! witttti y Eul.:
Ger Of oti1er children. and JUS!
before the car. which was .un
nin2 at q moderate speed. reach
ed a point aInost opposiJ" tt:
chi}5rer, size si}ang ffren4 The
sidewalk almost immediataiv IN
front Of Tie a,.toa.o:jl:e. i.e
,.,,a vas a,,t.;;s.
iie c's' '''.;'5 20 q =,
l5f'e III
5E h
s.s,<,!
=.
49,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-03-28
Industry Versus IndoIence.

The number OF people now
days irving to get riches With
out labor. something for notE-
ing. fortunes in q day. are legion
and they are a mighty temDta
tion to the Industrious young
man who cannot understand it,
They behold the seeming ease
and leasue that comes to them
While thew have it 50 hard.
Horatious Of ci,ieH tin.c ~, told
he could have Just IS al;ci al;;;ci:
ground as he co;.lss, niow around
WITH { rolc Of c2eE IN one DAY.
He booked up The oxea 70 TIE
olou- ana he cut a veev large
circle, anG piowed mt! .ie came
TO the same no:a: where he
started, and all iiaa5 property
VAS his. And We have TO tell
You today that just so much
financial. just SO mue,] moral,
just so much spirit!:,li posses
sion you viii have as you conl-
pass with your OWN industries,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-03-28
1a4IHK IHiS OYER OVER
.,Iii .i,II.iis 0i1er. ss:a.ossid GAIN the Con
fiderce q he liosl 5kep.icsI


- = VI ''''
S'se,' 80 ~ = -''.' = ~. 80;
e'l 60 - '. y =. ~
~ ~. !. - ,,ns o,l;
:, "a v.,,, vaatox.
=.
q. = = ..,..; .'- .an,ea. ,ls-' ,,,t
go, go,
49,.
. -
The Dolores star., 1912-12-06

{ wl - n1eog6N = 11llshss; : =.
ool g oD1S1n6p Naonoi saresvp1 ~
y o9o(on4 ~ u = : pessIp = -
0CCDoR q = tgswn, ~ wblste0u
l1p : ~ onoe - ~ mn asd 1sse
11Go onououO&
& - 9oenns EaQese, ssls1 DHsisA
~ loumoe, an1 ~ a6vlnss - elnWs
~ ~ Donvss. ~ sssivsd y upnvss
9uu1.y - sDsas1 ~ ssss ~ si6iag
|ubsue ~ ~, - : ousse q ~ psavvs
o1uo ~ 01ko1 IAhe Yasht eleA. H
~ eoayDue q ~ Known whsss ~ y.
oDslp1 = D9nehssa end n - evening
I 1leass - essdsssd him ~ ths
Osovbs e1eA ~ Thomas \ o. m
- ~ - 49, vhsss NJ asssnsed
~ yalsh sopss n 1918
CDswsss l(usa, ~ atbists, savs up
- - slsai : ~ ga watch and :
valssbls slbhrlW 10 . soospad late
psl1ay alotl1, saly y sesn upon the
sshees = - - plsssng The lssne In BIZ
pasabs. -. landlNs squassiy On hls
~. psi hen oat sus The ''soant. "
lsebss - ssjDveesd, Damn sonk hin ~
ve,yss. sad. psehins him up, was
aeues 70 sseest hlm to jail. when the
sob6ss suddehly revived and nm.
Oums followed aud, AFTER lively chase
q hslf . milk, overlook him and landed
him In ~ 0sssley jsil. The e'otpad
eavs III sams = James Fsanklin.
Not gulIsy was The verdict rsturned
sAossly afsss midnight Saturday ~ tbs
Jssy which tvisd The cass against
Arthur Csals. charged With embessie-
oent u q. 100 vhils soilnR - manager
4 ~ North Fcsk Fruit Growess' a1so-
citation u PaoaiA. Ths Jury he'd the
60 foas houss. Craig wes defended
~ y. D. viacent. Vincent charged
lhat ihs suls 90 bsosght against Craig
By n,smtess u the association's boartl
Il dlsscton IL % sndsavor 10 coveS
" alleged ovsscbarges 10 communication,
ssnosatlag 10 o1s,000. vincens u
'ajdslghs oDsd ssit 10 equity Tor ons o.
he senekho,dsn At the association Tor
y accounting By the olscen.
Willlam g. Linn wss killed In .
aght at Wssewates. Utah, ten days
-. asd thb morning SOs the iisst time
10 twenty-five yean biz brother, the
nsv. e B. Lins, . Presbyterian mink
~ ~ 0seessaown. lows, looked upon
NJ bsothes's features. In the morxue II
GRAND Junction. A quarter u . Gen.
lsry had slapssd sluos The bsoshep,
'hsa hardly ont n their teens, parted,
Nd exesps ~ IN inssequsas letter
~ hed - hsasd from sach other.
Ian - hsalsa 10 dsath ~ W. r.
Dswnsy - Nevs@tss y. dyIss v the
heup1oal = ons1 Jssegisa ~ hse1s
l1>BNoe1A Dewsev - ssostnsd =
- Dsslsalaasy hseslae - ~ ssasnd
~ \ was (sslesb,s hsasissds. Ths
ejslsess apslasss shae NJ wili bsgin On
svsseiUnstsa.
The Dolores star., 1912-12-06
NOTICE ROg PUBLICATION.
c.rs el!ise.ssD 80.

n 1sSsat q 70 latsCss.
Oet0hss Nh, lol9.
Nosiss b hsssAy givsa that nicAaF4 q. CArvss
- Doiesss. Colorado. .vho, a laae losA, lND,
INV ! 3, s.ss!s s'3 fes nsi \ NJ s. IS
q ietsatioe 70 nake Aaal tkrse ysaf Pp0pl, q
sss S.: :1 II: e.. 81, ;s 9 s S:its
eaft u nostsspaa Coaaty. CplosaAs. % Custss
Celpssdo. On ths lsth. dsg a December, ieil
Claimant na1ss q v!sssesss:
aad 1esvs Tan, all u DqloFsa. Oolose4o.
q. y. CoAnGIOa, Register
Finn Dub sov D: last Da6 d. u I0l1
The Dolores star., 1912-12-06
GENERAL NEWS TEES

xAsssvills, OhIo. Dsc. 3-In . wreck
seas hsss - The Pennsylvania sailruad
es6ay h,ss psssons w~ss killed aud
sss,vs isjsssd u whom pesbabiy eight
vlll ~.
0sssh Noswalk. Conn.. Nov. 30
Lisals Mary Flsssssnid. daughter of y.
3. Pttsessald, b dying from Injuries
ssossvsd II sssssing her doll from the
CAieage. Dec. 0.-Ths highest psice
ever paid lDs slssss In the open market
80 Washed today When ten Angus
ysasllap we're bsaeht IN ~ et9oo per
hsndgsd. ~ The EASTERN irads. The
htgAsse pssvioss psice paid was eli.0b.
SEATTLE, Dse. &C. A. johnson, IN
eaglssss. vino was sspulssd to-day By
bic viss sisss many rscoaclllattpas.
tsok thsir six-ysas-ojd son In hIs assns
ard rsn In fFOns II IN appuschlns
tsain. TIE boy was instantly killed.
Jehnsoa su0sssd . bsoken w, but
viii sssovss.
-
Len, Kse., Nov. sO.-Mm. Lulu Dr.
osubssg 10 TIE district court here last
nl0ht was ssntsMcsd 10 QUE year 81
Aas1 Ishss h The stats psnlsentiary for
vtelstsoa u The stats psohlLisosy laws.
Mn. Dsssabs,s wss the nnt psnna 10
- eossvsels1 On ths nss felony sscsioa
& ibs Kassas Ilqsos law.
I -
Lnedss, Dss. Bulgaria end ees.
~ ss~lsAt slessd The pvo,oso, sps In
The Dolores star., 1912-12-06

A. - f,,~s,'a vifs whe1he,
- 49, ~ SSsshssss Is .srrs
: ess~er The cSssces - ~,
- NH ssswer uro-oelv "a IN
ewnhssis "pgol" ~ ~ Yonth' !,
cc1nenin.
TSer. ~ TOO fu.das,eneal veak.
.rsses Il ~ ave,aee ~ hone
an1 Il = ~ vo.nsa ~ snGssv
- frun hoeh 81 49,. tn m
& that The fauily Iucoue 4 epooe
fIored - I vr0ne nrincipje: ~
sroood i I 49, a no6srn con
ve.ieeces.
n the none Of ! mechanic a. =
man g salarv. ~ Vie and nother
6ods ~ MOI fnii Il makinr :
W. expendjture Of her husbard' !,
incp~e. - IS ~ 6aru IL 0onao
nuet share - tssk 81 peoducine
~ incoue 8 vell = that az e.
lefuinine how Il Z 10 s. expeuded.
n oehrs 1890. - 4 ~ hnshand'A
hveisen partner. What a. she
a from ihe partuefshipf Too c(leu
Is 80 thar vhat - IS summed
Is Il ~ tefpe sayine. .Board 80
clcehee ara Z sooi. steadv iob."
nut the farues's VIE s6osId have
spne nosey that ~ cas call 81
ON. 0he esrus h. Yousg psooIe
80 IKE 10 have their cvn 1917.
Z de6ojee amount d - (oeu 81 IS
sllowsuce. a. 81 payaest ~ Uork
q az peuiss cf trsdine that they
heve 6eeu permitted o a.. IL &
. oheais 1 llttle ooeey cf their
- that . ussy yossx psooir
onite III I'm "a ~ voek ie
- oown. They veuh reav q
ksno alo1lv n a. kn1 : - q
- - 49, - : ~ $3.50
of1he rio11G 80
nes u convsnieacus u ~ e,su
hloshsa sxlsls evsa = ~ hoaDss q
The Dolores star., 1912-12-06

REPORT OF The CONDITION or
The Dolorss sesss Dsak, ss Dolosss h the
Noveabes NH, fess:
The Dolores star., 1912-12-06

xasssvills. OhIo. Dee. 3-In . wreck
aeas hsss - The Pennsylvania sullruad
os6ay eDse psssons wers killed and
sselvs lsjuEsd - whom pe,tab,y eight
The Dolores star., 1912-12-06

REPORT OF THE CONDITION o.
J. J. HaPsis 3 Co, 0anhess, q Duiosep. 10 the
state ef Colnssdo. ct ths eloss q kasiBess
N0vembsr =, tSl2i
The Dolores star., 1912-12-06

In. 8 8 Hos, esshSss a ~ ss,ve.
named bank, do solsanly swsaF tkat Il above
stateuent y true % IL hest Il ~ knUUledse
and bslisf. RIA g. H0G, Ceshisr
Attest: a. 2. HAaam
6uhsrrihsd and su0n 70 bsioss - Shis ssh
day 0e Dscsnhsr. l0l1
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The Dolores star., 1912-12-06

Chieage. Dec. 0-Ths Highest psice
sves peid lDs stssss In the open market
90 pseshsd to-day When ten Angus
ysasllaO were bsasht IN ~ et20o per
hsudss1. ~ The Eastern tSsds. The
hlghsse pssvioss psice paid was eli.06.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-11
DID BLOW OF TEACHER
CAUSE DEATH OF CHILD?

Philadelphia, Pa, Mar 1.-THE
coroner's office has received a report
that Joseph l.. Silverman, teacher
in the James Campbell public school,
Is responsible for the death of T.
year-old Edward Sanderossky, a pu-
pill in the eighth grade, who died at
the home of his parents yesterday.
Some two or three weeks ago the
teacher had occasion to reprimand
the boy for the infraction of some
trivial rule, and when the lad ap-
pealed to the principal the teacher
became inCensed.
1t appears that argument over the
subject waXed so warm that the boy
became sullen, and, in an effort to
correct him, the teacher struck him
violent blow on the head.
The boy was taken i'll that night
and grew rapidly worse, despite the
efforts of physicians to relieve him
Silverman is held under $4,000
bend.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-11
4 Song of Busy Being.

(By Rebecca B. Foresman)
If you were busy being kind,
Before you knew it, you would find
You'd soon forget to think twas true
That someone was unkind to you.
If you were busy being glad,
And cheering people who are sad,
Although your heart might ache bit,
You'd soon forget to notice it.
If you were busy being good,
And doing just the best you could
You'd not have time to blame some
man
Who's doing just the best he can.
If you were busy being true
To what you know you ought to do,
You'd be so busy you'd forget
The blunders of the folks you've met.
If you were busy being right,
You'd find yourself too busy. quite,
To criticise your neighbor long
Because he's busy being wrong.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-11

In Quality Street" is a favorite play
of Maude Adams, who played the
part of Phoebe" so successfully
several years ago and will be re-
membered by those who have been
so fortunate as to have seen the ia
nous little actress in this play, as a
part unusually well suited to her. 1t
is a pretty play and well adapted
to the needs of the high school stu
dents, having already been tried out
by the Denver high school, where it
met with unbounded success and ap-
plause when played to large audi
ences.
The play this year will be given
at the opera house and under the
careful and intelligent training of
Miss Lindley cannot fail to be a
huge success and something to be
louhed forward to with great in
terest and anticipation by the whole
community.
The leading feminine role, that
of Phoebe has been given to Miss
Ethel Cheedle, while Roy DANES will
portray the part of Captain DANES. 3"
the leading support. The comedy
role will be taken by Roger Frohn
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-11
Woman's Club Meets.

The Woman's club will meet on
Tuesday afternoon this week at the
nome OF MIS-. r. 5. kamey at 1888
North Fifth street. Music" will be
the subject for the afternoons dis
cussions and very fine program has
been prepared for this occasion. a
large attendance is anticipated, as
there are very few people who are
not interested in music and treat
is in store for those who attend.
The following program will give
an idea of the quality of the splen-
did program:
Piano duet-Misses Pearl Shores
and Laura Lee.
Vocal solo-Mrs. Bowlby.
Ladies' "Coppa Moon"
-Mesdames O'Hare, Loeffler, Welles
and Nichols.
Selected paper-Mrs. Topbam.
Vocal solo-Mrs. WellCs.
Piano solo-MrsI Albright.
Piano solo-Mrs. DeLaMatyr.
Vocal solo-Mrs. Guy Boyer
Piano solo-Mrs. Harris
Piano solo-Mrs. Karl Bickel.
Current events, 10y the club.