davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-08
NOTICEABLE ADVANTAGES

xADNAN1AGES
BALDWIN DRY AIR REFRIGERATOR
Which have placed it at the Head the Leading Re-
fr1gerator Of the Present Day.
Extraordinary and unequAled preserving properties
The best economy in the use OF ice.
Remarkably low and uniform temperature
The great variety Of food that be kept together
each retaining only its own flavor.
Its wood lining and racks are odorless and never
spoil by oNidizng corroding is the with zinc
and galvanized iron and coat Of shellac any time
will make it as good as new
Its perfect circulation pure cold dry air ,paoard
through the provision chamber keeps the provision
chamber perfectly dry.
Simplicity and durability Of construction
Excellence of workmanship.
Beauty Of architectural design
Convenience OF interior ARRANGEMENTS
Its air tight lever wedge door fasteners the tnost
perfect device known Cor Theoretically sealing doors
Its completely insulated walls containing perfect
dead AIR spaces best known Of heat and
cold.
The best Refrigerator ever cred 10 the public
al az low irlCes a. any other made
Having no charcoal other Illing its walls never
become foul by absorption Of moisture.
Ne many nrst Premiums gained la
al the most prominent Mechanical and Industrial Ex-
lOiOns IN this country during the wears at
test te ruin OF our claims and have Proclaimed the
Baldwin Dry Air Refrigerator the leading the mo-t
day. ~ fA-'
For Sale by WASH. B. WILLIAMS. Sole Agent,
6pZ-2W 3l7 9TH st. n ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-08

II the blowing up of the big brewery in New
York was really the result of a labor union con-
spiracy, as is now claimed, the discovery of the
fact will be utilized to its fullest extent by the
enemies OF labor organizations. But while
there was trouble between the brewery owners
and labor union, and the remote cause of the
crime may be traced to this controversy, it does
not yet appear that the organization prompted
the act, which seems to have been due to the
personal evaporation of individuals. The
exact facts in the matter will be of interest to
the public. Fresh material for a work of fiction
after the style of Reade's Put Yourself in His
Place" is furnished the novelist of to-day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-08

Our April snow interfered with the overhead
wires in the city, and communication with the
south was also cut of. The interference and
isolation were not so complete as in the men,
orable March blizzard, but the fact that repe-
tition Of them to any extent has been per-
mitted suggests that the warning of the blizzard
disasters has not been properly utilized Will
the wires be underground at the time of the
next great storm?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-08

Il. Go1DscHM1D.
1oO7-1oo9 ST. NV.
LEADER IN Low PRICES
Will offer special bargains positively for To-mor-
row only the following:
81 Smyrna Mats at 7sc.: $3.50 Smyrna Rugs.
24x46 inch, at s1.5s: 50 so Smyrna Rugs. 26r54
inch, at Sl.9S; $3.50 Smyrna Rugs, 30x60 inch.
at S2.4S; $3.50 Smyrna Rugs. 24x72 inch. at So 4S.
3-arm Towel Racks, PC; 7-pin Hat-Racks. Sc.
Dish mops, PC; Wire Cofee-Pot Stands &c.; Covered
Chamber Pals, 12c Hatchets, &C.. Tea Trays, Be
Large Tin Water Pails Sc; Large Meat Forks, &c.
Stove Liters, with Black Polished Wood Handles, Sc
Double Mincing Knives, SC. PIT. Carpenter Rules
&c Stove Paste Polish, 4c.: Coffee Tea Canisters,
h. 4c; Id, &c.; Large Foot Tubs, only 19c: Large
Dust Pans. &c.
REFINED Muffin Pans, with rings &c. Cake
Turner's, Sc. Tea Bells &c.; 25c. Tin Flour Sleeves
only &C. Lemon Squeezer. &C.; Corkscrews, &c.; IA
quart Block-Tin Dish-Pans, 13c.: 17-quart, 22c. (;
Spice Trays, containing Spice Boxes. BE; Large
Covered aud Footed Chamberpails, 19c.; Tack Ham
mers, Sc.
Bread Knives. with carved wood handles, &C.: 144
sheets of Shelf Paper, only 15c: Toilet Paper, DC. a
roll Toothpicks. $500 for &c Pure Machine Oil, Sc.
bottle. VOLTS Acme Backing, &c. a bottle.
Extra Silver Plated Teaspoons, 6 for CSC. Table
spoons Forks, for Sc; Table Knives, for Csc.
Dessert Knives, for 5Se; Butter Knives SC. each,
Garden Trowels, only Sc. Pocket Combs, Sc; Rub
Der Dressing Combs, Sc oc. Hair Brushes for l2c;
2Jc. Whisk- Brooms tor &c. At
R. GoLDSCHMID'S,
ap3-3m 1OO7-1OO9 F St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-08
DrrrrREScrs Ii TAsrr-

Where more plainly disceruisle than n
mans ciOthinsf
Nowhere
What's the RESULT
weare eOmpened-even If our natural enter
prise and push didn't prompt us-to csrry.nA-
most hmitless variety.
We've coined new designs and styles IN
Spring overcosts Taken optiOus on some tbs,
other people have originated That providss
us with the best in the wOrld-For ~e,v. bee.
across the water and r,ucled few Of their
choice plums.
Some gentlemen. especially the young once
like the bright attractive and snowy patterns
Then there's class Of eouslly particular dre-s-
ers who want the mild. plain oolorinss-Bus
they both want rich garments. They want
them to be tailored in . custOm-like mAnnsr.
They want q a. and no doubts aboR r.
We don't blame them; that's what we liz.
ourselves; THAT'S what we drn,and in all the
Spring overcoats that are sent US. that's What
coes Ga evsrV one ue mate
All sizes, cut AL lengths, trimmed and MAD.
Just as they should be.
Prices' So to s35.
Cheap enough Well. you'n say so. especially 4,
yOfompAre the qualities offered elsewhere.
THE OBJECTIONS oyERRULED.
We've Just received 80 dozen French Towel
ing four-in-hAnd scarfs-hAnd embroiaer,a
ones. We found this baryain. and IL was n lar
gsin-bObbing on the surface We ,ust dropp.a
our purchasing sponge on it aud absorbed a
for your benefit
Everywhere they're 75c. We say zoe Som.
of our furnishing friends object to our rrios.
They're likely to do that. They've done Il l.-
fore. But the objection. are overruled. SOC.
still goes There are q half dozen. or So. shades
new ones, and they are the very last tick Of the
fashion watch. Boo. mind,with us
sAKs AND COMPANY.
THE OUTLET OF FASHION,
SEVENTH STREET AND MARKET SPACE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-08
New BLACK SILK LAcrs.

New BLACK SILK LAcrs.
The Palais Royal will open tomorrow IS pieces Of
Lace Flouncings which are phenomenal values.
AT 81 YARD-4 pieces leach piece different AZ
inch Black Silk Chantilly Lace Flouncings Large and
small figures in close patterns. That these laces
worth 81 3o you will have to admit
AT 81. 80 YARD pieces (all differently heavy and
light patterns in "Empire' effects. Three of these
pieces are valued at g. One piece worth S225.
AT SO YARD-Five different patterns in entirely
new effects of 42-inch Black Chantily Laces. These
are new patterns but you may compare the quality
with laces usually offered at 81. 90 yard
OUR REGULAR STOCK.
We quote the above passing bargains, but would
draw more special attention to the variety and extent
OF our regular stock. An investigation will prove we
are Offering better values for the prices than any pre-
ceding season.
42-INCH BLACK CHANTILLY FLOUNCINGS.
Prices-$1. 81 49, 1928, $3.50, SO, 1925, S36S,
81, $3.50, So. $3.50, SO yard
40 AND 4S-INCH CHANTILLY FLOUNCINGS.
Prices-S2. SO. 81, $4.5Oa yard.
60 AND 65-INCH CHANTITLY FLoUNCINGs.
Prices-S2.6S. SO, So. 10, 1915, 81. S425, S46S,
So, $3.50, SO. 81 yard.
42-INCH BLACK SILK GUIPURE FLoUNCINGs.
PR1CES-S1, $1.35, $3.50, $l.7o, 81, $780,
s2.6S, SO, "a I'D.
42-INCH HAND-RUN LACE FLoUNCINGs.
PRlCES-S4.9S. 1925, $3.50, So, 81 I'd.
AZ AND 54-lNCH BLACK DRAPERY NETS
The variety comprises many styles Of Russian Net,
striped effects Plain and Figured Brussels Nets Polka
Dots Block Patterns Ring Patterns and many Floral
and Geometrical Designs. full line of La Tosca Nets
i'll plain. striped and figured effects
PR1CES-62c., 81, S125, Sl35, Sl5O, 3l6S
S1.1o, 81, $3.50 So $3.50 yard.
MARROW BLACK MILLINERY AND DRESS LACFs.
&C. TO S2.GS, with nearly fifty intermediate prices
Many different patterns at some prices, that we
show over two hundred different patterns of these
Black Laces.
sS You may have noticed we quote only our Black
Laces visit to the store tomorrow will prove what
we haven't space here TO demonstrate concerning
LINEN LACES. The largest Lace Department doing
the largest Lace business in this city is not TO be writ
ten up in paragraph even a column Of the star"
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
(CnntinrInd hal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-08

Some OF the local political economists are
still engaged in the hopeless task Of establish
ing that to increase one-third the general stand
ard OF assessment Of property for taxes will re-
duce taxation to part of the taxpayers. The
sensible demand is for uniformity of assess
ment and taxation, which is not in any respect
to be gained by mere change of the ASSESS
ment standard from one valuation to another.
increasing the taxes Of him who already paws
too much as well as Of him who pays too little.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-08

price list but does it tell you of the variety and
beauty of our new stock?
Plated Null "F" Collars. 2 for PIC
Embroidered "F' Collars, with Null Tie, SOC.
Embroidered and Lace "F' Sets-Collar with Tie and
Cuis-75c. 81, lbs, $685. 81.
Lace IF" Sets, 50c., 75c., SSc.
Surah Silk "F" Collars, with Tie White Cream
Light Blue, Pink, Cardinal, soc
Hemsttched IF" Collars, with Bow, Soc
Hemstitched an Sets. S1.65
Linen "F'' Sets, with Rufiles, Soc
Embroidered Null Ties at l21sc, 19c, 25c., 35c,
Soc, Csc, 75c., 81.
cg An early glimpse of our Easter Neckwear is Of
fered you tomorrow.
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
(Continued belov)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-08

Ex-Governor Porter, Of Indiana, who is re-
covering from a serious illness, attributes his
trouble to too much walking. Its just posi-
BILE that some more Indiana men will be SINH
larly afflicted, after waiting awhile in Wash
ington to get an Office. But the walking is
getting to be pretty good now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-08
sAKs AND COMPANY.
THE OUTLET OF FASHION,
SEVENTH STREET AND MARKET SPACE.
PRINTED GINA SILKS Ar 75C.

u
We HAVE JUST OPENED LARGE LOT OF
CHINA SILKS IN NEW AND BEAUTIFUL.
STYLES AT s5o AND sl.oo PER YARD
THESE GOODS ARE CHEAP AND ARE USUALLY
SOLD FOR HIGHER PRICES. WE ARE SHOWING
THEM IN A GREATER VARIETY OF STYLES
THAN EVER INCLUDING THE LATEST AND
MOST DESIRABLE SHADES.
THIS Is UNDOUBTEDLY THE MOST USEFUL
AND COMFORTABLE WARM WEATHER DRESS.
AND AT THE PRICES NAMED ARE LOWER THAN
THEY HAVE EVER BEEN OFFERED.
NEW DRESS GOODS. NEW SILKS, NEW WASH
GOODS AND GINGHAMs.
SPECIAL BARGAIN IN SILK GAUzEs AT q.
WORTH 81 so; LATEST EVENING SHADES.
SPLENDID BLACK sURAH SILK CSC.
NEW 6O-INCH LACE FLoUNcING FOR cLoAKs
AND DRESSES
". n. SINISTER soNs
apo ele PENN AVE. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-08

We will not wait until the last week to inaugurate
our
ANNUAL EASTER SALE.
Everything then comes in a rush and the conse-
quence is that You have not time to look around and
see what you want and you not nearly so well
waited on Another for early sale this year
Is the unreasonable weather of last week. which has
kept many Of our patrons from taking advantage Of
the many
NEW GOODS OPENED AT REDUCED PRICES
to the detriment of ourselves as well as they. We
must make up lost ground this week and we think
that this sale will have the desired effect round-o
our patrons as well as ourselves.
YOU NOW HAVE UNBROKEN ASSIGNMENTS TO
SELECT FROM AT PRICES NOT USUALLY
GIVEN EARLY IN THE SEASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-08

Our snow storm appeared as a cyclone in
virginia There are competitors against Da-
kota for the title Of Windy State"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-08

SOC. DREss TRrMN1ses. go.
Persian Band Trimming, . inches wide, in Silk and
Tinsel "2'he best bargain yet at 50c," are told
Are We not justified in writing A SURPRISE AT 800
YARD! We show the following combinations:
WHITE SILK AND SILVER TINSEL.
WHITE SILK AND GOLD TINSEL.
CREAM SILK AND GOLD TINSEL
GOLD SILK AND SILVER TINSEL.
SILVER SILK AND GOLD TINSEL.
OLD ROSE SILK, GREEN TINSEL.
OLIVE SILK AND WHITE TINSEL
NAVY SILK lsND SILVER TINSEL
GRAY SILK AND SILVER TINSEL.
OLIVE SILK AND TAN TINsEL
GRAY SILK AND RED TINSEL
BROWN SILK AND GOLD TINsEL
PERSIAN COLoRS IN ENDLESS VARIETY
~ The Trimmings at soc. yard until Wednes.
day at Q y. N.
Fl 4 4 + !. f S. s.
: "A ILL IA 4 H ssss
s snf h II 4 /
( L 900 ( "A E111-
Ca LIsNER),
ape Cor 18th and Pa. Ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-08

The Commissioners are to be condoled with
over the interruption that has come to their
pleasant relations with the poor-house officials.
Not long ago Controller Durham made himself
disagreeable by Directing to their expenditures
for decorated china for entertainment pur-
poses at the poor-house; aud now they are
called upon to investigate their hospitable en-
tertainers upon various charges. The story of
the decorated china as told in another column
is rather curious. This set il seems was quite
elaborate, embracing decorated dinner plates,
breakfast plates, tea plates, soup plates. ice
cream dishes, butter plates, soup tureens, sauce
dishes, meat dishes, cups and saucers, covered
dishes, desert dishes, butter dishes, boat and
stand, salad bowl, COMFORTS, pickle dishes &c.
to the extent of Sl51.75.
The controller objected to the item that the
prices were high and the outlay unreasonable
for public institution.
The Commissioners replied that this table
ware was necessary for the purpose of properly
entertaining those officials of the District gov
eminent whose duty it was to inspect the insti-
tuition. They had however, concluded to return
the decorated set to the party from whom it
was purchased.
To have to return this decorated china must
have been painful blow to the Commissioners,
for 1t OF course put an end TO the distinct ele-
gance of the high-jinks banquetting provided
for them on their inspection visits to the poor
house. As they feelngly put it to the control
Ter, they could only be properly entertained on
decorated china. Had Controller Durham no
bowels Of compassion for the Commissioners
compelled by his rude objection to bring their
refined West End tastes down to the level of
common tableware? Apparently not bowel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-08
P1Ars TAX BIZ
ROBINSON, PARKER 4 co.

It's but few short years since men who aimed to
dress well invariably sought the merchant tailor and
had their clothes made to special measure. We've
changed all that here in Washington as is evidenced
BY the great business are doing in fine and FINEST
resdy-made clothing. Not alone by having made into
garments. ready for immediate use, the finest and
richest home and foreign fabrics bu. by the perfection
Of fit and finish that Characterize the garments We
oer and bring them out in bold relief Is the highest
types OF American skin in the clothing line, Of
course There Is no merchant tailor in America to-
day-no matter how high his reputation or how ex-
travassnt his claims and prices may bethat can turn
out garments made Of finer fabrics; that produce
better or more richly trmmed Spring Suits and Light
weight overcoats than we are showing now That cam
with all his boosted skill, produce more PERFECT
FITTING garments than those to be found our
counters NOW, ready to put on and wear
ROBINSON. PARKER co.
The Clothing we sell is designed by artists-we do
AAos ouR " tue VI Ouc-"no foSSANo
larger salaries than merchant taors can afford pay
They simply design the patterns, however. and the
mechanical work of cutting after their patterns falls
to less expensive cutters This is the why
are enabled to offer clothing-ready for immediate
use-that will compare favorably with the best efforts
of the most noted Custom Taors in this or any other
country at from 80 to so per cent lower prices than
they will charge Is it any wonder then that We have
been doing this the finest and best business ever
done in this section of the countrys Is any wonder
that sensible have grown tired of paying exorbi-
tant prices to Custom Tailors for the clothes they
wear, when they come to our House and see pat
terms and styles enough bewilder an ordinary buyer
get fitted perfectly then and there and pay from 35 to
80 cent less for the clothes that suit their fancy
No; men are growing wiser every day. and the wiser
they grow the more ready made clothes we SELL
ROBINSON. PARKER CO..
REPRESENTATIVE AMERICAN CLoTHIERs.
319 7TH STREET. CORNER Old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-08

Capt. Symons says concerning certain OF the
illegal tracks in South Washington that the
Commissioners permitted the railroad to lay
them and to occupy the public streets in order
Ito prevent as far as practical the accumula-
ton of cars on Maryland and Virginia avenues"
and he thinks that. unless the law forbids, the
railroad ought to be permitted to retain the
tracks until it can get Congress to legalize its
occupation. The law forbids the accumula-
ton Of cars on Maryland and Virginia avenues.
The railroad has the right to pass over these
streets with its trains, not to convert them, as
it has done, into storage yards or freight de-
pots. 1t was, doubtless, the duty of the Com
missioners to prevent this Illegal accumulation
of standing-cars on the city streets, but the in
tention of the law probably was that this
should be accomplished by the application to
the railroad of the ordinary warning penalties
by which law-breakers are induced to refrain
from a repetition of offenses. The Commits
sioners, however, in order to prevent the rail-
road from occupying IN an illegal
manner certain avenues over which its trains
are entitled to pass, have permitted it to take
possession of other streets which the law for
bids it to occupy for any purposes whatever.
and Captain Symons thinks that this method of
preventing violations of law by the railroad is
a good one If it is absolutely necessary for
the Commissioners to supply some portion of
the public streets to the railroad to be illegally
used as a storage yard and freight depot, then,
doubtless, wisdom has been shown in the selec-
ton for this purpose of the part of H street in
preference to Maryland avenue or Virginia
avenue. But assuming that the railroad is not
above the law, and that the Commissioners
have not particle of authority to dispose of a
street in this manner, then the sooner the rail-
road and the Commissioners in conjunction
cease to violate the law the better it will be for
them and for the public. The railroad should
buy property to use for storage purposes, as
it does elsewhere. instead of illegally occupy
ing any of the public streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-08

WOODWARD 4 LorHRop,
Cor. l1th md y 81. n. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-08
LoRD FAUsrLERoY Co11ARs

Continued below.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-08

Continued below.)
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-09

Plenty @. cheap money for farm and city
loans at the knight Investment corndany,
lie y. Market street des-tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-09
Had Plenty of Time.

Not long ago, while about half dozer
farmers were returning home by train from
the Perth weekly markets, they talked about
how this friend and that friend was in his
health, and how much money each of them
must have made.
"Ay, but men dinna live nearly sac lang
noo-a-days as they did in the Bible timeS!'
remarked one with heavy sigh.
'Eh man, ma broke In another, who had
hitherto not spoken.
An was just thinkin' there TO nayser a
minute syne that Methuselah must have
been worth power O. money when be dee d.
Il he was onything o savin' kind o man
ava n-Scottish American.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-09
Nanted the RoHnl Road.

Miss Lilly, aged s, was being initiated into
the mysteries OF the alphabet. In few mo
ments she refused TO repest the lesson and
burst into torrents of tears.
Then YOU don't went 10 leala how to read
and amuse yourself all day with those nice
fairy booksf'
NO" replied Lilly, stamping her feet in a
rage: me don't want TO lesrn; me Only
wants to knoy howlr-Ju5-e
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-09

Old papers for sale at this oflce-25 cts
per hundred. 2'-tt
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-09
His One objection.

Adolphus Beagood ion the sofal-My dar'
ling, my love for you is of the deep passion
ate sort. Were it not for one thing ! would
ask you to be mine, and would clasp you &c
my hearth
Beatrice Mcriarty-O Adolphus! Name
the objection. Am l too frivolousl Do
engage in firtish actions! Do IL
mo, dear; it is not that"
Then why do you not clasp me 70 you
hearth
Because and his voice trembled, be
cause you don't seem TO get on ts the scheme
OF pinning your collar on SO that the point Of
the nin will not use my neck for 9 cushion.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-09
NotPrIae, cisut Caution.

Sweet Girl-Mother, Mr.. Nicefellow il
coming 70 take me out riding this afternoon.
l may so, mayut II
Mother-H he drives up with q span Of
spirited horses You can go; but if he comes
up with that br.ken down old nag he had
last time, You sha'n't
why, mother. didn't suppose you would
ever have such foolish pridefi
My dear, young man who comes with .
pair of spirited horses expects 10 drive with
both hands New York Weekly.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-09
Plank City Lease

Free reclining chair cars are now running
on all trains on the c., h d y. railway.
Rock Island Route, between WicaisA
Topeka, Kansas City, ST Joseph. Chicago
ct. Louis
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-09

Scale books. coal tickets, etc. for sal. a.
this Office. Orders by mail VIII receive
prompt attention. Address ne wichita
EAGLE. Wichita, Kan. 15G
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-09
Under q Ban.

Clarence-I was never so insulted in m
life. That old pawty came along and hum
his coat right on me nose.
Wilber-Why don't you thrash him2
Clarence-Cawn't, dear boy; he's me tailo
and l have TO let him do these little things
he don't dun me.-Judee.
THE CITY CHOIR.
Either an me are gettin' old;
We amt used to the way
OF goin' to hear the singn' stead
OF preachin', Sabbath day.
Sc -hea .e was with Andrews folks,
An Sunday mornin' come,
We s'posed we'd hear the word and jine
In the sweet hymns they sung.
An when we stood In that dim aisle.
Meath arched an tiuted stone,
A ray of light touched fathers hair
An his worn features shone.
The organs grand an solemn tone
Jest sounded like prayer,
An when it stopped seemed to feel
Wings beatin' through the air
1.-THE prodigal" the preacher said,
''Of sinnin weary grown.
Has left the swine an now has turne1
His face towards his home"
Then all at once the choir riz;
1t almost made me laugh
To hear that young soprany shrek,
Bring in the fatted calfl'
Bring in the fatted calf, the calf"
Impiored the alto low,
An all the rest jined in, as il
They couldn't let 1t go.
The tenor's peadin' touched my heart;
A critter'd been stone
Not 10 hev come a-friskin in
In answer to that tone.
Wa'al pa, he sot with eyebrows bent
Like bushes touched with snow
A-growin' round some sheeny lake,
Half hidin' its blue glow.
But when the bass had started in
A-callin' for that calf.
He jist reached fur his han kerchief
To cover up laugh
'Bring In the fatted, fatted calf"
Beloved the bass; an stars.
Our grandson John called (hah asleepl
Grandpa, let down the bars
Grace D. Roe in Chicago Inter-Ocean-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-09

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castor.s,
When sine was Child. she cried for Castoria,
When she became MISC, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, size gave them CassoriA