davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1900-03-09

Il should IKE to vaix out that golden water"
he said 1T seems a. n It might bear one up. dos
Ia not?'
1T will hear up any whose hear, is light" ~
smiled But mind you. II must have no care at al
II must be lixh, as ether"
"Woud II bear you up?" he asked
She shook her head mournfuly, and he said IN Q
voice that moved her: And would sink like Q
stone"
She Eel, sure she would NEE, the stranger sxain IN
the woods. and abe did. many times. He was a pos,
The city had him He had come for q long
rect there among the pines. His name was Cecil
Underwood
One wild night, when the wind cried through the
tree tops and the wa,en dashed along - IN stress
Of pain. Cecil Underwood came to her In IN impsea.
tive mood.
Let us take a boat" said Barbara whom shsy -
reached the river
Come" she said. He hssitated. but followed. ~
the little boat felt the LIT OF the waves the pain n
her heart seemed to tighten and she let the eurEsss
carry her along unconscious Of the passage Of tins
Suddenly Cecil cried out:
Tue rapids. Barbara TIE rapds! Bee vhsrs ~
have taken us!' She glanced bshind her wAs ~
that the tossing white name Of the water horses ~
not more than half . mile away. and the boat ~
quiverins In the pull Of their great power. She ~
her hne young strenssh to q resistance. roviag ~
stream and ncinins the boat toward the southsgs
shore.
Then. locking At him. she saw his facs was coepeo.
white and Quverfng with fear. ana the nene m0Done
he sank. an inert heap at the bottom Of the boea
Barbara bent 10 her task and made . nttiA hsak
way Blu, the Wild river horsss plunged On aas
dragged her At their heels. She WAS alnost on u
verge 81 yielding when boat shot from the bask
!, came toward her skin with masnihcent mousatun
Barbara reeoGnised the occupant 1t once. u -
George caxton. moment later . line vas ttsVUV
60 her. ses made secure. Then she - her 49, -
George caxton In his began . strusgis againa H.
powers Of the river. In which they soon conquered
George helped the trembling Cecil to shore but ~.
bsra iesped lightly to land and stood there. snfag
strangely.
Il an thankful that owe my nfs to you. ossspA-
she Gid.
~ held out her hand to the other maA
''0oodhy." shs whispered. %.
"Pny Ne! Pity me!' Ne cried.
Il d." she responded ''0ood-hy."
Hs vent slowly uDass the pines. walking fsshay -
. aAa who b ola and H. Ososss looked aIUos -
vnh csss01sssutins eyss bot nashssa ~ vGouuoR
owe - yeur ara" ~ ~ uss1 ten18 -.
eN1uu ~ ~ su0uoha on~ \.
The evening world., 1900-03-09
Tho Ideal Mother.

~ HE comfortable woman 10 the ideal mother.
She has nerves TO be rncked by the sound OF
7 laughing little voices and stamping little feet
running through the halls She 10 too busy to
listen TO childish stories. and knows Just how to
sympathire. instead Of condemn. when Tom comes
homo with black eye that he got whipping that
bully. Jack Jones. because he torturinE q sick
kitten. You never hear Of her children begging to
80 over 10 Mrs Smiths to play because we always
have such good times thsre." Instead. her back
yard 70 the rsilying poin, for the neishborhood and
II sometimes she In oppressed by little she SMILES
thinking that at least she knows what her children
are doing when they are out OF school
The evening world., 1900-03-09

DN you ever ~ an ostrich With . ssrs throat'
hWs 10 one In the Lincoln Psst Zoo Ohicase end the
illustration shown what The Isns-asscpAasussd bird
hooks lie With his throat bandagsd. Tns bird has
rheumatism also.
? An attendant Who has 80 Tor humos - we'll -
practical things secured ban1asss Of various coiors
and succeeded In Duplicating he moot approved bar.
bes-sAep sign.
I've rsmstnss assossd sN thess recognized - most
scacious With human bsngs Tbs nsck Of the ostrich
rsestves Vigorous 1assass three tioss 1sy. frssh
caosAs bsnS ussa afssr every apeacaaion. Ths siag
lee 10 submittsd 10 similar treatment.
The evening world., 1900-03-09

= LIB life for women At the present time Is an
/ luton. and ono that has not reached Its hghes,
~ type. Ten years ago II was represented by self
culture then culture Of self through culture OF
nelghbor. then followed sim higher plane. cul-
'uro through service We were a. one time In danger
OF preventing the saddles, Of all pictures--club
whose intellecis being cultivated strengthened
enriched at tho expense OF tho heart. Life canno,
other.
club lfe. like home life. should be tho centre bu,
no, tho lmi, Of activity. and though mention club
nrst and home last. ny means 80 rate them In
order OF Importance My creed In all woman's work 10
this That work club work other interest,
should be undera AIKEN that does not emanate from the
home and In It's very best results return the .ome
and be always secondary TO the hosns.
The evening world., 1900-03-09
THE DAYS
LOVE STORY.
THE TEST OF LOVE.

u ARBARA MERRIDEN went to the river IN ~
~ sorowful moments as we'll a. In her happy
- ones She Ned to II q friend When Geous
told her that he loved her she ran to the river
10 tell OF the blessing that had come into her nfs
nut some way. she did not feel the eostscy she hsl
expected TO- The pleasure In her heart "a not ~ 70
meet the splendor OF water and sky and shore
she vas furnng from her beautiful river. humfioeel
n the inadequacy Of her emotions when she sav
y alkins among the pines. with eyes axed upon the
distant glory OF the sky. a young man whom she ~
never seen before lie stopped and looked at her, rss
The evening world., 1900-03-09
4 40 - Beauty. i
RE Ceier Of ChiI1ren's MAR.


n. REGULAR READER.-Dont attempt TO DO any
" thing to kssp the ehldrsns hair light excepting
10 shampoo I, we'll. which makes II huRy and
keeps I, free from supsruous oils and dust. giving Il
q lighter appearance. The color Of the hair depends
upon the pigment. which 10 composed Of various min
erals No external application that will really hshten
the hair IL anything but . beech. and certainly
should not think Of usng preparation Of this nature
The effect Of cutting the hair ssnsraily spsakins
70 make darker. II were in your place should
not cut the little girs hair Ny psrSonai experience
leads me TO bsisve that |, does not Increase the
growth or luxuriance. The French hysenic soap Is
he one refer TO.
The evening world., 1900-03-09

Potato Cream Scum

- OIL some veal bones. q knuckis bone Of ham ana
~ . bunch OF vegetables In three quarts az v~tsr
until reduced 10 about half Chop an coIou
nney and sdd to the stock. Peel and bo three srss
potatoes and when COOKED mash ihehn MIXING IN
gradually breakfasscupful Of cream o. cream end
milk MIG the potato csaa with the stcea: sesuia
tssoagh colasdss into . 800 tsrssa. ssasoa WITH
-. pVDsr 81 - tabaeaDsssfo g asslv aeuDsd
The evening world., 1900-03-09
A. OLE Recipe Revived.

=" fhs bdtr q Tie EvsninO World
Here 10 . cure for love- Take twelve ounces OF dis
like one pound OF resolution. two grains Of common
sense two ounces Of experience large sprig Of time
and three quarts Of cooling water Of consolation Bet
them over . gentle nre Of love and sweeten with
the sugar Of melancholy. when cool. skim with the
spoon Of forsetfulness and cork II in the bottom Of
YOUR heart. Take II In small doses when the spell.
come on In extreme cases marriage Is the only and
surest cure c. p DRNNIHG. ~ ID.
The evening world., 1900-03-09
Potato Nests.

- AXE soas iasDs pstaioes IN the oven. When
~ tss1ss cut . alice "a the top % sacA and care.
~ fully sosse out 500 Of the intasss Rub tb1s
tkrsaoA ans ssvs end n11 With eas ounce Of bat-
ter oss eabsspoosfl Of nsaa. sait ana psppss. STR
In stsWpan Ne IRE TN hot Thea 0sve II on 90
SO 80 sda ths ssassa Whites q too sGUs Ftn Ne
potato s1ans VIII ~ uaseusU - bsusA thso svss
vseA v1g0o1 buno8. - - - GoV -.
~ OeAn - - 0nnn - On1R
The evening world., 1900-03-09
BIRTHDAY LUCK.
For March 9.

n YOU ~scs born on March this 10 the mean
Ing Of the day for you:
II 10 somewhat favorable bat pest2o.s
Journeys and guard your health. Both god asd
evil are the hArbinsers OF the year 10 coma You
viii be IN active surrouudinss. with changes In
your hom.. social and business a6airA Be
guarded al ell times In matters Of sicknsss. 7,
would not b surprising II . bereavement On.
tered your circas.-copyriGhted By the sphiux
Magazine. Boston.
The evening world., 1900-03-09
Potato Croustande.

m AaH pousd of the pulp Of boiled potatoes sdd
Vl the ys1D u tvo eogA st the bowl over the Gre
stir usta the potaaoss are quits az. Porn n
Into cass $751; brush u With the yo,k Of an
60. PIT Into the oven and bahs 10 Q lieht beovn
Meantime PIT one gin a white ssucs into . saucepan
snA niH h 90 tsaapoeaful q Ieoea jsics hAlf tsa-
0ssafu Il ssssass - aahsvtss 81 ~ ~ % ~
~. - ~ u1stvs U4hsaa 1s1elag n ~ ~
- o1A0 ~ Ss)sas - - suwA :.
The evening world., 1900-03-09

~ UT four socdsised potatoes into shrsds: spesnks
4 alt and pepp~r over these. Butter iishtiy some
tartiss moulds. cover the bottoms with graesd
PasmssAn cheese. arrange q layer Of potatoes the
top sprinkle cheese them. and continue en-
an Al Allied. finishing by sprinkiins cheese the
TOP am putting little clarified butter all ost
- WI hot stpse for two minutes, then bake for
The evening world., 1900-03-09
NO BLUSH IN BEGGARY.

- AID news gets credit for travelling ever 20
IL ~, but there are thoss who would pick
Tie omnipresent beggar a. . dangerous
- rival In speed
Lst Carnegie hint Al giving away his
oBonas and he has openings for every dollar with.
= tvsaty-four hours. Let Helen Gould charity
= nstsd In print and the mendicant army IL on
- ~ attack before SHUTDOWN. Let the nation
ou1Dss1bs 20 fund for the widow Of hero Gen.
- me LAwton and the beesns. letter writsrs
- sAeking the mails before the money is In
-
> 6sasncy there ought TO be q limit to this
g hAekmailssy. Even beExary should some
- - Uossmsd BY blush.
The evening world., 1900-03-09
ssy. II win TAX. rsrsy Seconds.

n ths EAi,or Of The Evsnins World:
The pipe problem says: "if one pipe empties tank
In one minute and another In two minutes. how long
viii both together empty ~ Hsd they been working
one minute the hrst would empty full tank and the
second half tank Tor J.? In % ssconds, both work.
ing together Therefore In second the two work.
ing ,osether) would empty leo Of - equals S.i3o
equals 10 in ono second Therefore to empty Wv It
would take them 70 seconds r.
The evening world., 1900-03-09

Now artists all. both great and small,
R-ypics and shout ho-a nnahs.
f',ll to the brim the loving cups
And light up your iiavanas
For Uncle sAm protects YOU now.
And all the works you've painted.
Mike Angelo and Rubens. 100.
Must elsewhere get acquainted.
THAT pauper talent from abroad
Shan't come withou, objection
The guinea's stamp In rage shall be
A mark for rank protection.
c.B. CULVER
The evening world., 1900-03-09
4 wtfe's Duties.

To the E,,,er d The Evening World;
| have heard men say. Since my wife joins1 such
and such club my home has seemed the same -
ssy II 10 woman's duty to all her charms, all
her time and oil her energy Chat she wastes In en-
tertainins her club fsnd for dhs purpose Of pleas
Ing her hushand and making her home happy.
~ J. d.
The evening world., 1900-03-09
EVENING m 7 WORLD.
scores Doctors.

10 the Editor % The Evening World
DR.. McKm's theory 81 killing on useless persons II
worth looking into But where you ind doctors
who honest enough TO decide he proposes7 The
doctors killing on quite enough Of the human race
rs II H. Among physicians there Is a very big nsd
for Investigation. VICTIM
The evening world., 1900-03-09

TIE !nsaaity a williaa eteinits The chsss expert
recalls the FACT that Paul Moray the most fsmou
player In the history Of ~ went insane ssvssa
yearS before hts death. &c r-
The evening world., 1900-03-09
BARBARlANS IN NEW JERSEY.

BRUTALITY. like murder, will out The
IuZ enormlty Of the oifenses against humanity
oI committed at the New Jersey State Indus
- trial School for Girls. at Trenton. were for
. long time concealed and for n while COW
,essd BY something like condoning But now the
leu1tain 10 up to stay and the revelations are al
inost past belief
II d unfortunate that the maximum punishment,
yrOvtded by law for the brutal offenders will so
little approach In severity the treatment accorded
- suffering inmates Of the school.
4 dvlised StAte must always be kinder to It's
0asdaF0N criminals than are they to their Victims
The evening world., 1900-03-09

For the momen, veive, frocks are the partieuis.
chic In Paris. and veve, seems the most honorsd
fabric weddings ana day functions OF the ceremon
ous order. An evening gown Of black velve, that has
sleeves formed by trellswork OF chenille studded
where the knots occur with pearls Ia here Illustrated
The other Illustration 10 OF . pretty frock with
ChAntiy or tambour. or any " the less expensive
net laccs mounted . skirt Of cream chiffon or
icrophane The special feature of course II the ar
arrangement Of the two lace scarfs down the front
These may he made from ordinary lace or from In.
serton. Rather a charming variation OF this nigh,
be the using Of dne black lace scarfs on white lace
frock the other hand OF using white lace scarf,
on n black lace edition of the eown-bAck Aoe over
white chiffon. Of course
The evening world., 1900-03-09
Asess Csuvs..S I.teres,.

IN The Editor Of The Evening World
WIN readers please let me know what length Of
time will II take for amount 20 double itself at
per cent. compound interest. ABC.
The evening world., 1900-03-09
Comforts from Altar.

An onicer OF one OF the Highland regiments has
write home from south Africa for a sIcepns. bag
and also requested that clean shirt he sen, him once
n week a. II impossible to get anything washed.
The evening world., 1900-03-09
WITH BUT A SINGLE FAITH.

20 NOD reigns and the Government at Wash
ID ington still lives cried Garfield on
Vfv the assassination Of Lincoln.
Whatever happens, tho Lord still
(9 rAsns." says President Kruger. facing
the threatened assassination Of Free
Nm n South Africa
One faith for the great nation and the little one
Dut what diversity Of fate! How does our living
oovsnment we'll to stand without word Of
ls1sadiy Intervention while Republic of related
A0vU and the same trust perishes from the earth
The evening world., 1900-03-09
COMMON THINGS.
T~HE common thinss Of life. they g,ve
To art its highese sway.

To art ue hiGheoe sway.
TIE things that In the life ne live
Are with " every day.
And never wrought the dreamer yet
Whose WORT true honor brings
But that his fabssc's hAee vas ct
Firm on ltfs's common things
For thess dear thiaU to eyes that see
Not common Are not plain:
Beauty 10 it, supreme degree
Lives In their homsly grain.
And when Cots swest-tone seraph hand
Creators mystery sines
II tells how - and eky and land
Were made Mfs's common thinss
Ripley q. Saunders
The evening world., 1900-03-09
NOW SQUEEZE THE SQUEEZERS.

HYU1N alpss = fAtr pay. w41ah y another
;W as ~ tusttcA
TAs Sugar Trust mAsnaees have had
& tAllf httls fun out Of the market and
asnspe1d sl4ooo.00o - . slight token Of
IL Du6lic inability 10 doanything about II,
~ W1naaQp Loo resnuy mn arc out Of work.
1lls tAalr Families are out Of food and some Of
~ OF a home
u - ee0 . merry. merry squeeze Only one
eA1ag = lac,dng to is completeness. That 10 n
)elly nd squeeze for the squeczers-ths pressure
In hasd aad fast and for keeps. II IL not too
bnnaA 10 elk within tho law
The evening world., 1900-03-09

on MAS sac l.AIys
wifsI had to discharge the cook to-day.
Husband-wAae fori
wifs-oh. she got too tsndsr.heart6 70 DO her work
propS4y
Husband-Is Il possfbis'
wHs-Yss only tins morning she refused 70 bsat the
egss or whip The cream.
The evening world., 1900-03-09
Al READY.

Hell understand you
are going TO b married.
shs-I certainly expect
10.
Hs-whsn. may I ask'
shs-You may asADnow.
II you really care for me.
The evening world., 1900-03-09
THOSE LOVING GIRLS.

THOSE LOVING GIRLS.
Hatte-Im invited TO the uppcsten's bali nsxt week.
but I really don't know what 10 wear What would
you wear II you had my complexion
Ella-Ths thickest veil could md
The evening world., 1900-03-09
DIFFERENT.

Kiss and lets make
up" PLEADED the hand
some hero.
NO responded the
fair heroine. II think
we'd better make up and
then kiss. Time 10 lin
it, behind the scenes.
The evening world., 1900-03-09
W1I.JING,

Merchant-No. I tell
you. 7 have absolutely
nothing for you tn do.
Applicani-wel'. I'd he
willing to DO that. on sal.
airy.
The evening world., 1900-03-09
NO PHUPER ART IN OURS

"a painting by Peter Paul Rubens IL detained At the
Cthtom House II IL valued At 1000 guineas ana the
Government seeks s2.cW protective dutyD
The age-herald., 1900-05-05

the Birmingham Age-Herald or some other Birmingham paper one day for the sum of 1000. The club declined to accept the offer.
 Delegates to Chattanooga
 The chair announced the following list of delegates appointed to represent the Com mercal club at the Southern Industrial convention in Chattanooga, Tenn, May 15 16 and IT,.
 J. A. VanHoose, M. V. Joseph, W. T. Un- derwood, N E. Barker, Morris Adler Sol Haas, w. H. Kettig, J. H. Adams, M. A. Porter, B. Steiner, W. M. Newbold, C. H. Nabb, R. H. Baugh, Joseph Beitman D. w. Barrett, w. G. Estes, W. M. Drennen, Rufus N Rhodes, Alex T. London, w. l.. Woodruff, E. T. Wilcox, c. A. Senn, c. NJ. Shelley, A. c. Smith, B. H. Cabaniss, N. W. Trimble, F. L. Demere, c. w. Fergu- son, Culpepper Exum. Samuel Earle, w. M. Hassinger, l.. J. Haley, H. B. Gray, J. B. Gibson, w. J. Milner, W. H. Graves, Jacob Fies, Ben M Jacobs, John w. John- ston, Robert Jemison, Eugene Jacobs, Ju- Han Kendrick, W. J. Cameron, A. w. Crap- dall, J. D. Kirkpatrick, R. H. Kerr, H. M Miner, B. F. Moore, w. N. Malone, H. H. Otto Marx, J. A. Montgomery, J. A. Roun, tree, Sterling Wood, J. A. Weatherly. Charles wheelock. S T. Rainbow, D. N. Tutwiler, John W. Tomlinson, William Vaughan, B. F. Roden, Charles Roberts. J. A. Tucker, s. E. Thompson, Ross O Smith, J. P. Stiles c. L. Stickney, E. Les, ser, S. M. Ledbetter, J. B. Francis, A. B, Loveman, s. W. Lee, s. F. Fowlkes.
 On motion the club adjourned.
The age-herald., 1900-05-05

of the bill, saying that the Commercial club was at first commercial body composed of merchants, both wholesale and retail, but that later it had combined other inter- ests that should not be antagonized. He said that the railroads maintained lobibes at Washington to defeat any legislation that they might not like. He thought the railroad influence was very powerful and that he was utterly opposed to their die tation of legislation. He wanted railroad commission not simply as an advisory board, but one with some powers. He said the Cullom bill provided that if the railroads were not satisfied with rates au- thorized by the commission they would have the right of appeal to the United States courts.
 Joseph Beitman said if Birmingham is ever to become a jobbing point she must be placed equality with other cities in the matter of freight rates. He said the merchants of Birmingham could not ship goods to Carbon Hill because of the rates charged them. He said that rates from Memphis, over two hundred miles away, were lower than from Birmingham, about forty miles distant.
 G. H. Estes opposed the Commercial club taking any hand in this question.
 A motion to lay the report on the table prevailed.
 The New OHicers
 The nominating committee reported the following ticket:
 For President-W. H. Kettg.
 For -Presidents-Culpepper Exum, John W. ONeill, E. w. Barrett, Joseph Beitman, c. T. Rainbow, B. F. Roden, T. H. Motion, Robert Jemison, W. N. Ma lone, s. D. Thompson, M. V. Joseph, J. D. Chichester
 For Directors-F. Y. Anderson, Rufus N Rhodes, B. Steiner, J. K. Mcdonald, w. J. Milner, w. M. Drennen, J. W. Tomlin- son, W. J. Wheeler, John W. Johnston For Treasurer-W. B. Leedy.
 The election will be by ballot and will be held on the second Monday in May, which will be the 14th. The chair on mo- tiop, appointed John w. O'Neill, James A. Roy and J. B. Gibson as mahasers of the election.
 D. w. Barret submitted a proposition from the New York Times which is to publish Paris edition during the Paris exposition, to print a special edition of
The age-herald., 1900-05-05
EMPLOYERS LOOK OUT.
A Change in Food Doubled the wopes

The manager of a certain large publica- tion, who deprecates the use of his name in public, has experienced curious change in his general character by reason of a change in the cells of his brain, brought about by change in food, and his experi- ence is interesting, as given in his own words:
 Up to short time ago I was always known, both to myself and friends as a very mild sort of individual, obeying liter ally the Scripture injunction to turn the other check and let people run over me generally, with a spirit of thankfulness that I was permitted to be alive.
 "Along last fall changed my diet leav- ing off coffee entirely and taking up Pos tum Food Coffee and Grape Nuts break fast food. I had learned that these arti- cles both contained the fine particles of phosphate of potash and albumen that na- ture uses to build the gray matter in the brain and nerve centers, so I determined to see what effect they would have on me.
 'It was not long before discovered that I had changed in most remarkable man. ner. My old mother wrote me that there was a great deal more 'spunk in my let ters than she ever saw before. I began to vigorously kick at any injustice. I am about instituting a criminal libel suit against a party who supposed I would stand anything. I send a dish back that is not cooked right about three times a week. On the 31st of December last de- manded double wages for the coming year. and found had backbone enough to lay down if I didn't get it-and I got it. I get clean sheets twice a week now. They used to take the upper sheet and put it under once a week.
 "I am able to do five times the brain work that I ever have before. In fact, I can get about anything I want nowadays, and to top it all, am perfectly well. A new world has been opened to me, and know exactly where the change has come from It has come because have been using a food and drink that have changed my whole brain and body. You can use this letter, but don't use my name, for obvious reasons"
 Grape-Nuts breakfast food and Postum Food Coffee are kept by all first-class gro- cers and are used by nearly all first-class people.
The age-herald., 1900-05-05
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Miss Ray Oberdorfer of Virginia, after Ia pleasant visit to Miss Cecil Wise, will leave for home today. Jt Miss Sallie shackleford who has been for several weeks the guest of Mrs. w. A. Harrison, West End, left yesterday for Montgomery.
 The meeting of the Quest club, with Mrs. Henry Heyden, has been postponed to Monday afternoon. .. The Ladies' Auxiliary of St. Vincents hospital will meet this morning at 10 o'clock in the parlors of the Florence ho- tel The attendance of the members is earnestly requested.
 Miss Agnes B. Chamberlayne of Rich mond, Va, Is the guest of Miss Eloise Johnston, 2213 Seventh avenue, north.
 
 Miss Kate Rogan returned yesterday from a short visit to Talladega.
 
 Miss Ida Collins returned yesterday from Mississippi, where she spent several weeks visiting friends in Meridian, Waynesboro and Quitman.
 Miss Elizabeth Sowell has returned home after a pleasant visit to friends in Tennes- see.
 Miss Bessie Wadsworth, who has been b visiting Mrs. A. B. Vandegrift, has re- turned to Montgomery.
 Mrs. ". w. Newman of Huntsville is visiting Mrs. R. W. Newman, 61S North Nineteenth street.
 1.-The Saleslades' union will give an enter tainment in the Womans club rooms, in the Commercial club building, next Friday evening.
 The Rt. Rev Hugh Miller Thompson D. D., bishop of the diocese of Mississippi, will hold services, preach and administer the rite of confirmation to those who may desire it, at the St. Mary son the High lands, Sunday afternoon at o'clock. The public is cordially invited to attend. Seats free
 The following invitation has been issued; Mrs Edmond Taylor Taliaferro cordially invites you to attend an entertainment by preparatory and Kindergarten pupils Sat urday afternoon, May 5, at o'clock. Pol loc-Stephens institute. 423 18th street