davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-21
FOR lighthouses.

- No. ne......-.... all q
DWELLING ROOMS
CVrner Mass ave and
Oth = ma. .rs. rSt-.r usa
OFFICE ROOMS
ilOs = nv. nr-i floor
and hsseimeuf -.
lltS y -. - aud sth
Le.'r-.-...- ---s .-....-
ilsft; lf'nn ave nv. n
AMI hail. "A fioor A.
lao'i IN ave J.; noOr Is
SHE'D.
\ stlei iGthklah. loo a.
t'st 18th and lfrn ltHi
\ = hei 18th ana is,h
80 ...-... .......- ltii. 81
Mas ave tet 10Th AMI
llih 81. With sta. itifi ~
aih - hyi n aud L sts. ltll
g - tsi eOih and 2ls;
80 -s..................1lEl
Y = bet 18th ana lsth ~
l sfh Z, cor 10 sale. IL
.lsf II lit Rand = -s.. la
.lsi - t-i &R sts Ia
] = To- sth and 18th lsa
luiA - usf north Of LG
IT'S nndf~o baths IL. "A
jefferson place tetConn
ave aud lssh u Iyf "A
y ~ bot l.lth aud 18Th
ats. lt,rs and bath Ia
10Th e i-i I ana q Sta
llr~ aud hath ia
NJ II t-et Jonn sxek lpthl.it
. q lot lpth aud .ath l.6
q q lot 18th and lsth
26th :, ist h and / 80. -,
I'd II h-t n aud 1. sts,
prootus and lAth ..ll1
jefferson place o~t Conn
Az and lithst......l0s "a
D st t~t 18th and 18th
.s,d 81 6e, l. and b 81. ~
Charlton hcishts. Md. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-21
WANTED-HELP.

" ANTED-A FIRST CLASS WHITE WAITER:
w highest references required Apply loo 18th st.
bet. and O'Clock. nol6-3t'
NJ ANTED-IMMEDIATEL FIRsT-CLAsS
w white barber sober habits and union man: will
pay s. per week and half over az AT 226s sine.
no1l-lot'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-21

kOn bENT-UNFURNl
L The Imperial Hotel.
Pa ave bet 18th and
14th NV, Or. 80. $500
5l0 uth ct NV, Tor ana
2 large halls aud
,store,.................-2 30
Columbia road, l5r. 30
16Q9 x 1t NV. l5r. 80. $50
l3y X 81 NV. l5r. DOS. SO
Sl5 10th st NV, 16r. l66. 81
S1l 18th st NV, l6r. l66. %
l26 II It NV, 15r..,,,.lo0
l4lI Mass ave NV, lar. l35
Sly l4th 1T NV, llr. LIS
40 4 Cap Of, :2sSr. .....l25
1896 18th 81 NV, lar. :. l.,o
lUU9 9th st NV. l4r. 100
400 18th st NV. 3r......10O
6S3 L st NV, l5r. .Hl 81
1924 p st nv. l2r. :. SO. 81
FURN
Conn ave near K st NV,
luz ................. YOU
ID st near 10Th sc NV,
Ir-..--..........SS-3 30
18th st near o NV,
l6r. :SS3. S3
NJ Ut hear 18th NV. l6r.
N Il mr. 18th ST NV, l..r. 80
New Hampshire ave mr.
Conn ave near L st NV.
LIZ .......-.....S UO
X L ave near l4th st
NV. l5r............IOO
18th ST near II 1t. l5r.. 2UO
X st near 1:,th st Ew.
I'D
The above houses can b
our ofhce Gully. THO
no21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-21

1915 n st. br. WATT
hou-s. ST ......-.......tl
2Usl5 I'D st. 10. llr...-a.l
3s,s h 81. ware. houss.
-r---.---.....-.
Sc cor 3tith a T. sts.fr.
cottage, Or. N i........fl
BIZ \ II. fr. pr.-.-....,..1l
lJAS 'iuth II, br. CIR. Is. -
eth a y st-. 4r brs, IL. b.
and 80 per noutE.
lao 30th Il. fr. Or. .l0.2s
3l4s Dunbarfon av. br.
enop-.----.-.--.-.-....-
1853 Jsth II. fr. Jr. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-21
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

l.
FGnsIsHrpr y ss5sHs N Hquf Hssa o, THE
coSSEcrrcc331ftt 1YTNEE STREETS:
SIN HsHSsa mn zSSfSuH
sls sT r. eco sF FAR E noN4n CIRCLE
, For permits tic ''''Ss It'E' !; fs
FoR kENT-X NICELY FURNISH Ed HOUSE. At
if:' ~ me sssn Ian
I mi Rhod. Island ave-. s-..ory end s..smes,
Ssisk 10 rooms in e.ceen, condition only. sa %
si Maryland . sSsns and sei aaa hath mi
,oa,.m T sa.il : Ia0 lss,:~
,a y, mod sd imp sIs e Io,hsg $40 20
.:y. IS g i Es;t $. sx. 10 y
~ @ sa' sa,.r H. e IL ili 81 ss se
Ss SAskss ssiS e s .sa -.
l. bath. e.cellert condition: s25 3Oi OH s.: n. e.
nosi,ss wy S1tk SSii = cAHILr. $40 E.t.nw.
EoR RENT-3l5 C ST. n. W. sR-..-..!...- ss5
~. H. !sth 81 n W.. sr 50
is1 iSsh IS s., W. 4. " :,
WIN. ii. SAUNDERS CO. ~
lrOk RENT-CHkAP AT s40-DwELLING AT
,,on nSl ST. near Pa ave. and 18Th SIS. =
oce s or Ssrn mS s dssIass for
EOR RENT FURNIsHED-I4I5 MASS AVE !,
residence Of the late Justice Miller Is large rooms
tenant naps 4. 4 tine rate OF Cd 600 per .nnyn
FOR RENT-FULLY FURNISHED HOUSE. CON
Ioii hssted By furnace rent s3 per month ApIy
Tl0H pVN;c X,;,, :, , A.; :
si2. Apply j. BUN BSsD. sss Est. ne 'A'' sio ind
EoR RENT-Two NEW AND s-RoOM BAY
Lincoln fsrs ' rens az. snd Il. ksy
Eok kENT--UNFUKNTsHE
2RupOnt circle 1875: Us :i4 Water st iwrcisJ IS
i.i M: IS ST. f.y se TIA rsrIsss
i ist Mss. ave- s,:slf Gs os ?, .' !, e
i1th s. cor Pierce ri 100 Stable :,V.3 10
''' I'LL st. .'...-'-- F y e
s near 9Th $3.50 III Mass I4th 1G6 GO
n..a y, 3 Nm So lco g
+; ss s.. ) i s,s a Al a IS SIS
r.. :;: "a ;ss ! md i.:i
81 mar 1J'h.... 1855 Ian = N Iowa Circle IS
. ooZl 14S1 Penn. E.v.
EfoR RENT-.a01 E ST. NV, IL ROOMS, partly
furnished. 500 3Os South Capitol St furnished.
and cellar s is IS and & g I4s 4 n.
no2l-& CHARLES W. HANDY, .Elo + St. NV
E0R RENT-I5le ST. NV; BRICK HOUSE;
4 pay WINDOW; 2 rooms and bath mod imp. !;
newly papered. Apply at l4Is Rhode Island q ".
E0R RENT = BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED
a mouse, 1852 81 NV: 3-story and basement; IL
rooms, 10 closets, moquette carpets crystal
chandeIfers: beautiful cabinet mautels: including
cIoskery and silver ware: to desirable tenant only
1lOO per month. it,
EQR RENT-l6oO 10TH ST NM
very desirable resldence. II rooms, ali mod. imp.
and " GOOD repair; so. A. I. COZ MBE,
no2I-& l4a5 n. Y. ave.
E0R rem --l3lO 9TH ST. NM
BEAUTIFUL NEW HOUSE, FIRST story brown
Stone. best plumbing, electric gas hghting cabinet
nantes. tiled hearths. speaking tubes, a.. $50.
no2l-3t l425 n. Y ave.
EOR RENT-l304 9TH ST. NV
~ rooms. mod imp and in thorough repair: $50.
A. L. COUMBE,
no2l-& l42o N. Y. ave-
EOR RENT-FRAME HOUSE. sO55 q ST. NV,
Oct 3Oth and 31st. Georgetown: rooms, lot fronts
" It, on 81 TO- GOOD tenant. as1. 81 per month.
I. A. DAkNkIILE. 6ls F st. n. ". no2l-St'
E0k RENT-NEw HOUSE. THREE LEFT; 6s9.
= O5I and 643 st n e. rooms. bath and pantry
handsomely papered: cemented cellar, rent. s21 20
per mo- Inquire OF OWNER. 2lO Z st. n. W. nolo-ln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-21

SHED.
20ls X st NV. 1lr. $50 80
l6es 18th 1t NV. llr. IS. IS
il Y st NV. lar. so
1901 I'd ct NV, llrc5
30lI y 81 NV. l2r.......75
20l5 @ ST NV. Or.
@ Q st nw, l2r. ......15
3O1I Q st NV. LOT. ID
ll14 18th st NV. II
l&:ls ii iii St NV. sr... ::.T
0l \ 1t NV. ~ and st. As
40 18th ST NV. VI .......&5
1lO6 18th 1t NV, 2r..,...AO
3Oth and NJ nv (B 80
hats), sr................4 40
1924 18th st NV, Sr......55
3l6 LIST u ne, 3r I. ut b. -. Is
lAl3 q st NV. l0r 3 store
IsHED.
2 st near 18th NV. 1Jr. $500
Farragut So. 12r. ...160.07
Mass ave near 18th st
NV. 4r.....--.....1t6. 81
New jersey ave near
Capitol. 1lr.
II ct nsxr 1lth NV, Tor. III
I ST near 18th NV. lSr. LIS
L ST near 18th NV. Tor. LIS
18th 81 near h q NV,
l2r....................-l0O
2l6 \ J ave NV. 9r. .... 100
18th u near Y 1t nv.
P t i near us; NV. n. ~! lSS
0th q II sts tnat). l2r. .uo
2 examined by permit from
MAS j. FISHER & CO.,
134 4 1T. n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-21
MANICURE.

M MANICURE AND CHIROpODIsT.
103 18TH 81. NV.
The only Importer and Manufacturef Of FINE MANI-
CURE and CalROfoDisT GOODS south Of New
York. no20Ltr
THE BOSTON MANICURE AND cHIR0PODY
NJ: "a n. aAIbi eHiyH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-21
WANTED---HOUSES.

WANTED-HOUsES. NE. AND Sc, PRE-
w ferred. for investment by party with $50, 600.
Apply To G. BOYER. ia 9TH ST. W. no2i-:n
WANTEp-A GOOD BUSINESS PROPERTY; I'M
w proved $4,000 to els, 100 cash must be q bar
gain Address. with full particulars, +. 4. F.. star
ONCE IT.
WANTED-LONG LEASE on CENTRALLY LO-
w Gated house with modern improvements with
from to 10 rooms. Address l.. l. Star office 2O-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-21
FOR RENT-FLATS.

EOR RENT-FLAT OF -FOUR ROOMS. TRUNK
and bath room unfinished or furnished for light
n. W..
EoR RENT--BEAUTIFUL sIX-ROOM FLAT; EN-
;.d IRE second h9or. Including perfectly equipped
st. nea r. l. ave. steam heated; S5j per month r.
A. PHILLIPS son. l4l0 New York ave- oc:ItS-l m
EOR RENT = FURNIsHED-A VERY NICE ID
porch Adults only. References. i&,5 i4th st. a. W.
oc.ll-1m
The advocate., 1891-02-18
ROR aALR.

VIII sell 10 any 0fllC0 seeker, political huxteT or
aOttherR gentlemen with political aspirations, for
cash In hand TO the highest bidder, the following
goods and ChattelS, tO-wit, $1,000 white human
llaVeS all residents OF the state Of Kansas, Said
Slaves Aro owned and controlled by southern
gentlemen, are very submissive and Obedient, VIII
cheeTSully perform any duty assigned them by
southern gentlemen, have been taught the secret
signs, passwords and grips, have q wonderful
command Of abusive language 70 hurl at the gov
eminent and its laws, have been taught 70 do
spiSe the Republican party, have no use for the
American ilag, banks, mOney or socks, desplse
che ex.unlOn soldier, and win Iaugh with con
tempt aud derislOn In BIS face, but have great
reverence for rebel brigadieTs and SOtltherR gen.
tlcmeR,
Said ohattelS are not wen ver0ed In the Ordl.
nary agricultural persuits, but have been taught
all the secrets OF sowing the seeds Of disCOrd and
discomfort, can threSh out largo crop Of candl.
dates, and weed out with prOmptness and de-
ClslOn any Republican who dare aspire % q con-
dltlOn above slavery. Said slaves can be do
nvered, body and SOUL within twelve hours az
tarpurchAse. Purchaser Of sald ehAtbels must
have nlenty Of mOn6y, be an anarchist, rebel
bEigAdieE, or SOtaASyR gontIemdA Must desplSe
The advocate., 1891-02-18

tho national flag, bo pledged 10 the south and
nor lOat cau,e, and against tho American govern
mont
Must n0voF have beena Republican but q liio
long Democrat or an anarchist No objection 70
sWindlers, robbers Of orphans and widows, com
mon blaCIlegR or murderers. For particulars
and private terms apply 10 L. l., Polk, Washing
ton, d. C.--Ludeu Gazette, JaniaTUL
IL is reported that the writer OF the
above while pretending 10 be an ar
dent Alliance man and supporter Of
candidates OF the Peoples party in
the recent campaign, proposed to the
boys that they should put up $50
each by way Of encouragement TO
him in the performance of his duty.
Failing 30 receive the amount the
same proposition was made TO Demo
cratic aspirants with like result Soon
afterwards his paper suddenly es-
poused che Republican cause. Read
ers may draw their own conclusions
as 10 the influences that wrought the
change. Such an article as that
above quoted would never be written
by a man, and its character renders
10 absolutely unworthy Of notice. We
only give il a place in order to show
10 what depths Of inismy politics
sometimes leads.
The advocate., 1891-02-18
THE GENTGEMAN FROM aERMANY.

From the Iowa Tribune.
During the recent silver debate In the
Senate, John Sherman said:
al have also a cablegram here taken
from one Of the Boston papers, received
from Germany, which expresses In q few
words the fear that ls entertained In chat
great, rich and free empire;
WHAT GERMANY FEARS.
[Cablegram 10 the Boston News Bureau.l
December lS, 1880.
H. Krelsman, q prominent fnancler Of
Berlin. says:
The effect OF the Barring failure on the
German money market was slight,
because of the great conservatism
Of German investors, What Is most
interesting to Germany at present
10 the free coinage bill which we fear will
pass, In which case a premium is likely
to be placed on gold. There are held in
Germany American railroad securities
worth S5OOOOOOOO The German govern
ment bonds only pay TO per cent In
terest, and 10 find large profits for their
money Germans invested largely In
Northern Pacific, Illinois Central,
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, and
other railroad securities, with the guar
anty that the payment Of their
dividends would be made In gold.
II would not be unlikely FOX these
guarantees to be broken. We have
no use for blmetAllsm. Bimetallsm will
never be be adopted by any European
nation. Gold will be the only standard"
(see Congressional Record, January l5,
1891, page lS49)
We have here glimpse Of the inau-
ences which control our financial legis-
latlOn; and il further entities Mr.. Sher-
man 10 the appellation Of the gentleman
from Germany. He represents foreign
investors instead of the people OF the
United States. This cablegram has greet
significance when we remember that
German inancierB were a party TO the
conspiracy TO demontize silver in 1873.
Thls Cablegram is an eye-opener.
The advocate., 1891-02-18

SPEAKER ELDER impresses the House
Of the value Of Legislative experience,
and when on the floor he rarely fails
TO carry his points, they 30 readily
commend themselves 10 the general
good Judgment OF the collective wis
dom Of the body, 30 fresh from the
people.
The advocate., 1891-02-18
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

WVNAN nVAAMhnA'
There isno measure Of greater inn
pOrtance before tho Kansas LegiSlh-
ture than the bill giving full suffrage
10 women. This assertion may sound
s1travagant, but lot us sec il il bo not
true.
The other important bills are those
relating 10 railroad Legislation, 10 in
terest, mortgages, and 10 elections.
The FIRST in importance Of the shove
mentioned is the Australian ballot
law. Each Of the others, no matter
how wise or how necessary are at
best but intermediate measures. Let
there be ever 80 many safeguards in
the way OF stay laws or OF penalties for
uSury, il the system which makes IL
necessary for men to mortgage and
10 borrow be permitted 10 exist the
relief from such legislation can be
but OF short duration. Nothing short
of change OF national policy can
bring permanent and general pros
perity. So also in the matter of rail
road legialatiOn. Who chat has given
this problem much study can fail TO
SEQ that the final outcome must be
government ownership, and that all
else 10 but patchwork and a piling up
Of COmplications9 But the extension
Of the suffrage TO the other half OF
the citizens Of the state is a measure
which deals with fundamental princi-
Piles. Il is q measure based upon the
eternal foundation of justice. II is
for all time and eternity right and
complete.
IL is speaking quite within limits to
say that half a million of the most
earnest and cultivated women Of
America are Watching with deep soliCi-
tude the fate of our suffrage bill. If
the Kansas Legislature passes this
bill, thousands Of women the country
over will be led TO give attention TO
the great economic questions which
will make up the dominant issues in
1892.
There ought not TO be a tSint Of
pan tisanship in our Legislature in She
consideration of this bill. Our legis-
lators should rise to Che full stature
Of patriotism and add to the splendid
record OF our great state.
Kansas has been in the past q great
watchword and a glorious inspiration.
There is a great opportunity before
the Republican Senate TO win respect
and esteem by rising above party con-
sideratiOn and placing itself on rec
ord in favor of progress and justice.
- -.
FOR SALE.
The advocate., 1891-02-18

"HOw shall we best relieve the peO-
pie Of burdensome, oppressive legis-
latiOn, which has 80 much been put
upon them in the pSstP is the anxious
thought Of many and many a Repre-
sentative.
The advocate., 1891-02-18

10 any person sending six yearly
subscriptions al 8lOO each We will
give years subscription free to Tm
ADVoCAEB.
The advocate., 1891-02-18


charity, but simply justice. They
ask nothing mOrel they will
acCept nothing less, and there is no
party and no human power that can
stay this movement until this end is
sttainod.
The part which this Legislature is
TO contribute toward the great end in
view is necessarily limited. Most OF
the previous Legislation by which the
masses OF ths people have been sys-
tematically robbed in order TO make
milliOnaires OF tho favored few, is Of
a national character, and the evils
must be remedied by the Same author
ity by which they have been created.
A f0w things however, require 10 be
done by the state. Therailroad COM
missioners should be elected by the
people. Prior TO the attainment Of
our ultimate purpose absolute gov
ernment ownership Of railroads we
should have laws for the control of
these corporations which will impose
limitations upon their powers that do
not now exist. Such laws should be
conservative and not calculated in
any way 10 cripple these great thor
Oughiares upon which all the inter.
eBts of our commerce depend. Az the
same time they should be constructed
upon Che theory that the people have
rights as we'll as corporations. The
water should be squeezed out Of the
stocks, and the traffic should pay a
fair dividend upon the actual capital
invested.
Some practical provision should be
made TO give the people reasonable
time in which TO pay their honest
debts and save their homes for which
they have struggled against adverse
circumstances for many years This
time should be sufficient TO accom-
plish the result The men IN eastern
cities who have sent the money into
this country, for which the homes Of
the west are mOTtgagsd, are to-day
opposing oil national Legislation that
would better enable the people 10 pay
their debts. Let these men under
stand that when the volume Of our
currency is increased to what il was
when great part OF these debts were
contracted, they will be honestly
paid.
Give MS also the Australian ballot
system, that we may be assured of
honest elections. Give us female suf-
frage and confer upon our wives,
mothers and sisters equal rights Of
American citizenship with the bar
room hummer who is ever ready TO
sell his vote for a dram.
The measures demanded Of our
state Legislature have been discussed
in the school houses all over the state.
They are well understood by the peo.
ple's Representatives, II they fail TO
become law there should be no mistake
upon whom Che responsibility restS
The advocate., 1891-02-18
IMPORTANT LEGISLATION.

ing their duties We have serious
doubts whether the members Of any
former Legislature of this or any other
state ever came up 10 the capital city
as fully instructed concerning ths
wishes Of their constituents as those
now assembled in tho present House.
The laws that the people demand
have been discussed around every
hearth-stone and in the school houses
scattered all over tho prairies Of Kan
sas. They are few in number, conserve
tive in character, and oRthe utmost inn
portance TO the common people. Polit-
ical demagOgues are endoavoring TO
cast reproach upon these men, 10 mis-
represent their motives and inten-
tions, and TO restrain them by intimi-
dation from Che performance Of their
duties The banks Of this city are
cooperating with the politicians.
They have agreed chat no money
shall be loaned upon any kind Of se-
Curity until the Legislature adiOumG
and IL is repeatedly declared chat
capital is 20 be Withdrawn from the
state Il the Legislation demanded by
the people is placed upon our statute
books BY such methods il is hoped
TO override public sentiment and de-
feat the will Of the masses. These
men are reckoning without their host
The people are demanding certain re-
forms, and il they are not realized at
this session Of the Legislature they
will he at thenext Any obstacle that
may stand in the way at this time will
be removed at the first opportunity.
Are not the plain common people
who Gill the soil and produce Che
entire wealth Of the state TO be
trusted to deal with such questions
as relate TO its material well
fare and prosperity What do
our bankers and the political shysters
who are constantly impugning the
motives Of this Legislature oxpOCt
that our Representatives contemplated 7
Is il for a moment 10 be supposed
chat they have any evil designs upon
any legitimate business or industry Of
the statel The supposition is pre-
posterous and the very men who are
inAimating that such is the case know
very we'll that their statements TO this
effect are false. These things are all
done for political effect Such
methods will not win. This uprising
Of the people is as resistlesS as Che
Aow of tho Niagara Nothing can
arrest los progress The same Condi-
tions prevail in this country to-day as
preceded the French revoltiOn, and
II che injustice the blOodahed and
the horrors Of that period are not re-
peated in America il will be because
our people are more enlightened, bot
tex informed, cooler and wiser in Che
choice Of methods, and not because
they are less determined to accom-.
plush tho objects they have in view.
It Will be we'll for che plutOOratiC
The advocate., 1891-02-18

SUBSCRIBE for TIE ADVOCATE,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-10

nation and tossing it violently up and down:
started toward tie door. "Why didn't the
young scapegrace put a red raspberry in
each glass and complete his yillainy?" asked
Deacon Starr, in cold, sarcastic tones. But
Mrs. Carpenter and a number of others
staid at the tables and actually applied
their lips to the unholy straws. The omin-
GUS swish of Ike mixing more lemonade
came from the study. 1.-The deacon seems
to understand all about it," said Mrs. Car
penter: in still more sarcastic tones. II
said all the time that he didn't visit Boston
three years ago for nothing" The others
marched stitiiy out. and Mt a meeting of the
aid society the next day there was a stormy
discussion of the whole question. Ike has
left town. "
1t is extraordinary, of course. that Mrs.
Carpenter should have found cause for sar-
casm in the deacon's wisdom about a pos
slble red raspberry in the glass. Several
members of tho w. G. T. U. in Boston are
in the habit of taking a red raspberry in
| their iced lemonade, and there is one res
taurant much frequented by these estimable
ladies where two red raspberries have been
seen Zone to each straw in q glass of iced
coffee. The Tribune reserves Judgment in
the case of Ike's straw lemonade. 1t says
earnestly:
We should not like to deliver an opinion
on this question without further considera-
tion of it. A straw. per sc, is not probably
immoral. But when we consider its long
and ~dishonorable career, not only with bar
lemonade, but with mint iuleps, sherry COB
blers, and other mixed drinks, it may be
necessary to declare it highly immoral
when used in connection with any liquid or
beverage. Nor must we forget the tin cone
and the violent shaking, which was clearly
not the way to make church festival lemon
ade. 1t is a broad and complicated ques-
ton, and not one for snap judgment. We
hope to see the press and pulpit take it up
generally and DISCUSS it in a conscientious
and thoughtful spirit.
1t is almost cowardly to run down the
straw per SO i'll this way. 1t is not a snap
Judgment which must be instantaneously
given. that straws have enough lofty and
eleyating associations to make it highly
suitable that they should be associated with
church sociables and those who attend
them. Straws are biblical, literary and es-
timable in every way. Even in winter many
newspaper readers are tickled with straws,
and in summer there is no verse in Exodus
more touching than that which quotes the
taskmasters to the strawless makers of
brick, a verse which might we'll have been
recited to Ike at n later period of the church
festivals:
Fulfill your work. your daily tasks. as when
there was straw.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-10
automatic VI

But time changes minds as we'll as man.
ners, though even now when making
changes from one circle to another, it often
requires that a~daptability which could BE-
said found in one who has automatic man.
ners. However, such radical changes not
only appear in d~rawing-room repartee,
street dress, ETC.. among people, but also n
the oonveniences and luxuries AFFORDED
mankind. Railroad travel is n instance,
A few years ago, comparatively, one had to
consume much valuable time in an uncom.
sortsble way to make what ia now thought
Aothing OF as a nights journey in a sleeper.
The most modern equipment and trnns-
portatlon facilities can be found on the
fast trains Of tho Minneapolis Il st. Louis
railway to Chicago, ST. Louis, Hot Springs.
Kansas City, etc. Inqaire of any agent OF
the company, or @. NJ. Pratt, general ticket
and passenger agent. Minneapolis Mimi.