davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-12-11
HELP wANTED-MALE g. FEMALE.

WANTED-fou can learn the syllable system
OF shorthand In 10 hours; attain a speed OF
20 To 100 words in $50 hours. and we viii pro-
cure a position for you We teach also Pit
man. Graham, Gregg. and Barnes systems
typeWnung and Spanish. STENOGRAPHJC
ACADEMY, Colorado building. Phone N
1l42. de2-2at
The Washington times., 1905-12-11
WALL PAPER

wM. V. MAHONEY. the Progressive PsDer-
hanger; reliable prompt. cheap: legal guar
antee covers all our work; send postal for
free samples and estimate Main store 601
FennSylvanfa ave Sc. telephone East ll4-F
or following agencies O'DonneIFs painr
store. &c and ID SIS NV E0laVfrch-s store
Bowie. Nd. 70 Monroe St. Anacostfa. MAJ
.ingly's store. Congress Heights: GO7 Nee
York ave. NV; i@@0 E St de7-7s
The Washington times., 1905-12-11
FOR RENT-rYPEwR1rERs.

RENT a Wellington typewriter only $3.50 q
month"; four months rental applies on pur-
chase; standard keyboard visible writer OF
FTCE, 5O3 11th ST NV ces-gt
The Washington times., 1905-12-11
FOUND.

FOUND-Sunday afternoon. December IN
Northwest, lady's side bag; will be returned
II properly described and ad paid for Ad-
dress BOX SIS. Times Office delO-st
WE RENOVATE all kinds OF hats into any
STYLES. size. OF color. guaranteed KANDEI.
Il37 7rh 81. NV nolt-s0r
The Washington times., 1905-12-11
LOCAL MENTION.

The First Taste of Royal Pilsen
light beer transports one from the cares
of life TO the bliss of Elysium. Try it.
Leading bars. Abner-Drury Brewing Co
The Washington times., 1905-12-11
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

WANTED-Young man desires position Of anv
KIND; has experience ia stenOgrapny ana
bookkeeping. Address rs d 81. NV. II
WANTED-By good honest boy place TO
woEk around house. sO8 Sd 81. sw. II
WANTED-By young man, place as driver.
FOR delivery wagon Address RICHARD Toll
iNER. - Fenton place nv. II
WANTED-By coIored man. work al anv-
thing. WM. LEE. AZ ct. NV. II
WANTED-Place as waiter cook or house
driver GEORGE BAILEY. 22s3 sth
81. 1t
wANTED-By neat colored boy. aged Is. po-
sition as driver 1915 18th st. NV. It
WA NTED-Place ar assistant janitor Of
school or nat with reference. or butler
around home. G1s Rhode Island ave NV
deil-3t
WANTED-By n young man. now employed
ia a bank. clerical work OF any kind 10 DO
evenings. not afraid Of work Address BOX
3Ss. Times Office. deiI-9t
WANTED-By young man lob OF any Kind /:
wagon driving preferred. NJ A. HENNING
Automobile Works 18th and . sts NV
del0-3t
WANTED-O or two light sets OF books to
write uD at night by thoroughly competent
experienced man. Address BOX 344 Times
Office. de9-3t
wANTED-By competent Office clerk and
typewriter, immediate position. Is good
figures; best references Address EXPERT
HUSTLER, PAS l. 81. NV de9-3t
The Washington times., 1905-12-11
WANTED-ROOMS.

W NIED-By young couple. children.
thfee rooms and bath, or two large ones, com
Piete Tor light housekeeping; prefer quiet
place northwest; private family; no small.
children: must be reasonable: state price and
particulars Address BOX 5S2, Times office
dei1-2t
WANTED-lady gentleman. three children
desire three furnished rooms for housekeep-
ing j. T., c 81 ne II
The Washington times., 1905-12-11
FOR RENT-CFFICES

FoR RENT-Desirable office rooms in the
Eva building. i4ls-I42s New York ave;
renter very low. including heat. light. and
ianitor service nols-S0I
The Washington times., 1905-12-11
DENTISTRY.

TEETH WITHOUT PLATEs-No extractinS:
10 pain look. feel. act. ana last longer than
natural teeth. shrGnken faces made normal:
painless nllings. DIR !. l. WILSON 1903 r
81 no.s- Got
FOR PAINLESS. hiKh-class dentistry AZ
lVsern prices. consult NEEO DENTISTS
iII5 Pennsylvania ave Examinations free
no22-ff
The Washington times., 1905-12-11

Kramer's 100000 Rose on Exhibition
this week. GIG F St NV.
Toys. tinsel. snow. .favors-Gould S. 42l 9Th.
The Washington times., 1905-12-11
FOR RENT-FLATS.

FOR RFNT-Flat OF four rooms. furnished
or unfurnished gas and heat; also large
front room 1876 18Th 81. NV. DELFT
NEW four rooms and bath free and SIS
monthly income. for s. geo invested. OWNER,
Room /. Gil I'm sti NV. del0-3t
FOR RENT-I47S Chaoin ST. lower fiat fve
rooms bath. furnace. yard, $3.50 Inquire
next door deS-St
THREE ROOM FLAT: hot water heat: mod
erR imprOS ements. @09o 81. NV de9-3t
The Washington times., 1905-12-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

LACE CURTAIN LAUNDRY. formerly Of
I=-s Sth 81. NV. now lIZ9 Atm ST NV, no
A-nes 81 cents per pair. Mall attended to
deiO-st
INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN on cornet ana pre-
pared for orchestra and church playing
llZS'z 5th 81. ne. GOTTWAI4S. deie-st
RUPTURE TREATMENT. easiest cheapest.
bat. nD steel springs. leather straps. elastic
belts, OF knife operation, trial free AT 225
fsnnssiNanla ave. Every Monday and
Tuesdag in December j. A POWERS.
des-3t
FChs RE3ODELicD TO Iatest styles: low
i4lees. ~ PenIss iyania ave. de9-3t
WANTED II pholsterlng IN exchange for all
kinds ot secondhand goods no cash required.
AddIsss Bon a4s. Times Office. des-5t
OLD CARPETS WOVEN into fms art rugs.
wash kUG co. 90 sth 81 nv. Telephone
zszs oc25-sm
FOR THIS MONTH ONLY We Will make you
e. rne br0adcloth skirt for Si2 IIPSHtfTZ
sl3 I4ih -. nv. Phone Main 2327 nOls -sOt
WANT THE PUBLIC 10 know / sell the
lest herb medicine Office. lsl6 7th st NV.
de5-J9t
Closing OUT my entire stock oT wall
paper J9.cvV rolls. ~ cents roll up. HUNT,
457 Il. nv de6-7t
OLD CARPETS woven into beautiful indian
rugs by INDIAN RUG co. Carlisle Pa
NJ n THORP. ass Maine ave. sW agent for
Washington. ID. q Phone 700 OF write and
agent viii call with samples no24-30t
The Washington times., 1905-12-11
BIRDS, DOGS, ETC.

WHY NOT BUY yourself lot OF good PnuI-
try to lay eggs now, while the eggs are hIgh
price, We have a good assortment OF Ply
mouth Rocks. l-eghorns. Brahmas Lang
shangs. etc SCHMIDS BIRD STORE IL
I2th 81. NV de9-St
The Washington times., 1905-12-11
DANCING.

PRIVATE DANCING LESSONS, 50 cents
guarantee waltz, two-step. FIVE lessons. class
q Moh'h' special rates clubs. pia-ru. sc
quick mod method. Address with stamped
envelope. BON o. Time. Ou1ce deIO- 81
The Washington times., 1905-12-11

FOR HIRE-EORSES & VEHICLES.
GENTLEMAN would hire horse and nm
about 10 responsible drummer for 81 SO n.-r
day. Address BOX 255. Times office
delO-St
The Washington times., 1905-12-11
FOR SALE-LOTS.
FOR $3.50.

FOR $3.50.
ON PENNSYLVANIA AVE 81
YOU CAN PURCHASE A 2o-FOOr-
FRONT LOT, FACING SOUTH TAKING
THE WINTER MONTHS To DECIDE
UPON THE PLANS OF A HOUSE You
viii then have something 10 suit you.
and not built 10 be sid should you de-
eide TO sell such house, you can make
8 profit Several lots in this section near
navy yard. at lower prices than lots q
same size are selling for IN the COUNTY
BEYOND THE EASTERN BRANCH Al
city Improvements. and best car Ina
IN the city.
JOSEPH !. WELLER,
REALTY BROKER eOs ST. NV.
The Washington times., 1905-12-11
LOST.

LOST-December $. 1905 white Enxllsn s<fT--
SDs. slot over night eye. name SPOT tss
NO Ss92; owners name on collar ss..itsf.1e
reward II returned to E e SMITH sto0 =
81, GeorgetOWn. D. g dsII-af
The Washington times., 1905-12-11
JOSEPH 1. WELLER.
FOR RENT-FAKoMA PARK.

FOR RENT-Takoma Park. store ana dwefi-
ing, best location IN Takoma Park city EaA
water and sever. Apply THE ALBANY
PHARMACY 18th and X sts NV.
Sfe9no. wed. .sat-St
The Washington times., 1905-12-11

"0R RENT-APARTMEN
THE r. Il. SMITH COMPANY,
I4o8 N. Y. Ave.
RENTAL. AGENTS. BOND BLDG
FKANCONIA,' down town, 9lS 18Th s..
or Gad ID. elevator: newly ana hand
sc'iilei! p1I'etee- e------------ -S3o-eO
stV6 18Th. large rloms bath. "a h0Or.
ali outside. bright. Sunny rooms. steam
heat: lanitor. nne order. .S49.et
- ICCd place ne. -sr An1 bath ----- s-J.Vv
5iN X. /. ave ne Or anu bath. sls-.y
~ Mar and ave. sN.. trst Ecor, r---SA--SV
de9-St
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
Second and third floors Of 500 East Capl-
tol st, four large rooms ard oath' even
convenience. no inside dark rooms rents
81. 80 and $3.50.
THE HARRISON REALTY CO.,
soI q STREET y W. deS-ss
FOR RENT-In the Nincetta. %! Maryland
,ze sv, nVe and six room apartments. Win
All modern impToN Nesnents; steam neat. hot
S-ster and iantor service included in rent;
So to $50 per month ADply 70 F. r. DAVIS.
9Th ana Z SITS s". ueo-.t
The Washington times., 1905-12-11

loSi sunday. three sided smoky topax
Sslaral. going from 10th and l. sts to TaInInx
tty Reward HILL. st George s0th
The Washington times., 1905-12-11

LoST-Saturday. ladys open face gold watch
t Sl1 pm raised letters on dial Reward
22le Massachusetts ave defi-st
The Washington times., 1905-12-11
STORAGE.

WHY PAY MORE? We store for 75c 4 IosT
UNITED STATES STORAGE Co. <is-4 -4a0-xss
10th St NV Phone Main 422s. nol-sor
The Washington times., 1905-12-11
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-Cook to stay nights. some hous
work: reference. 175I 18th st NV. dell-St
The Washington times., 1905-12-11
FOR RENT-CELLAR.

FIRE-PROOF. frost-proof waterproof osi-
lar. storage capacity. Loo barrels. Apply
TO THOS w SMITH. Lumber Dealer. wash
ingtOn. d. &. des-st
The Washington times., 1905-12-11

WANTED-To buy rooming house: must be
cheap: give fun particulars Address BOX
SS1, Times office dei1-3t
The Washington times., 1905-12-11

LoST-On September % between PennsyI-
vania r r. station and the New Willard a
gold locket and chain. on loeket initials Il
McG- II found. liberal reward will be paid
on return to Manager. The New Willard.
The Washington times., 1905-12-11

FOR RENT-SUBURBAN.
FOR KENT-kbout twenty acres. good gaR-
den land. in the District: hve-room house.
stable and hne well. Inquire 1os Ridge roaA
Benning. de2-1
The Washington times., 1905-12-11

FOR sALE-Piano CKranieh < Bach, price
80 70 qulcH buyer Call before / p. m. sls
- ~ deIl-3s
The Washington times., 1905-12-11

LACE CURTAIN LAUNDRY. formerly Of
I--s Sth ST NV. now IlZ9 Atm ST. NV. no
irne. 80 cents per pair. Mall attended to
The Washington times., 1905-12-11

WANTED-Two young ladies in cafe anc
confectionery store. Apply at once. IA eth ST
NV delI-2I
The Washington times., 1905-12-11

rRrs PHARMACY. corner Monroe and
Jefferson sls
The Washington times., 1905-12-11

INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN on cornet ana pre-
pared for orchestra and church pla yinz
ll.5-z ath ST. ne. SOTTWAI4S deie-St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-15
SUBWAY GIRLS NOON HOUR.
Consumers League Still Champions Cause
of "NeWsies,"

The case Of the subway newsgirls is still occupy
ing the attention of the Consumers League, AS g
result of the leagues activity last spring, the
younger girls. who appeared to be barely sixteen
were dismissed, and girls under twenty-one are
allowed to work more than ten hours day.
But the girls on the downtown side are stin de-
prived of their luncheon hour, and the league is
trying to get II for them
The Health Commissioner, whose duty it is TO
enforce the law covering the case. has applied to
the Corporation Counsel for his opinion the point
in question, and has received reply that is far
from being satisfactory to the Consumers League.
Women and young girls employed in mercantile
establishments among which the subway news
stands included, have right TO forty-fve min
utes for their MONDAY meal, but the law omits to
specify where It shall be eaten. The Corporation
Counsel has therefore given ii as his opinion that
there is nothing in the law to prevent employees
from voluntarily eating the monday meal at the
news stands In question. although they may not
legally be compelled to eat such meal at the said
news stands"
The president of the Consumers League Mrs
Frederick Nathan, has again appealed 70 the Com
missioner of Health to that the full privileges
of the luncheon hour be accorded to these
pioyes. and there the matter stands at present.
1t is only with the girls the downstown side
that the league is concerned, as ihose the up
town side fare much better Thev are relieved by
a substitute at noon and their hours shorter.
They open the stands at o'clock and close them
between O'clock and Z o'clock.
On the downtown side the girls said TO be
on duty constantly from a. m. until p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-15
KEYSTONE LADY EXCITED.
Defends Pennsylvania from Charge
of Child Labor.

An address OF the child labor question given De-
fors the West End %oman's Republican Assocla-
Ton yesterday afternoon by Mrs Florence morTen
was received with lsss enthusiasm than might NAYS
Sa.n sxarc.ed from a body OF enlightened Northern
women No one took open exception 70 anything
Kfs speaker said but the customary vote OF thanks
was forgotten. and from comments heard AFTER
vnrc II was evident that some Of the women whose
natfve States are among the guilty parties had
taken serious rmbrage at certain OF Mrs Nor
relFs remarks Pennsylvania woman waved ner
clsnched fist wildly and declared with nre In her
svs that Pennsylvania had passed the hrst child
labor Law IN the Union and that the evil existed
4hera now only In Isolated cases.
Fl never could speak In meeting. she declared
~sul Just wanted to to tell her some things. :"
h[ra Morrsu had said of Pennsylvania This
var fire that warns children represents
khs wern out lives Of other children The
Coal Trust Owls these places"
A South Carolina visitor was less fierce Ii her
Ss1rnciatons but thought that her native State
hA1 nos been treated quite fairly.
Other women who neglected tc mention their
rxtive States murmured something about children
hstns much better Of IN the factories than on
Kris MoTren SAID that the situation without
equal in any other land
- slavery appalling IN its present conditions.
60 hideous It's future effects that African slavery
rec suicide, while we permit children to be
brought into the world simply that they may be
Nrs cornelis Stewart Robinson took the part
q The capitalist wishing that she were one her
NO PARK GRAB" FOR THEM
-Ths fault Is not with the capitalist" she de-
CARED ''but with the lack of proper system OF
public education IN the South. If the children are
sAksn cut Of the factories at present there Is
really no ether place where they co.
Ths club Endorsed Charles B. Slower as Commits
Edoner OF Parks. and protested against the widen
Ens Of shave ct the expense OF Central Park
L1e protest however. was not unanimous. Mrs
O. Y. Grape voting against il.
AFT ycu lived near the avenue as I do" she ex-
rsEined, "yo1 would want II to be widened The
f<afhc Is so great that life is not safe upon It
have been nearly killed twice"
'sDo yop know any street In the city where life
ks safe f asked Mrs John L Niver, sarcastically.
~And we let them have g strip for Sth-ave.
pat IN the president Mrs Helena Secor TONES,
Sthey viii soon want another for 5th-ave.. and the
Consequences VIII be that in fifty years from now
we win have no park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-15
THE NEWSB0YS' CLUB.
Jack SuIIi0an Talks of His Plans
for ode Kids"

s<Yes. got me club goin' fer de kids, remarked
Jack Sullivan yesterday as he beaned ABOUT nlIn
with prids on the lovely blue wallpaper. the
pictures Of presidents and poets, the oak tables
and his own handsome desk-an of them proper
ties In the fine Newsboys Athletic Club which ne
has started in 4th-st. near the Bowery.
INC, dere won't be any more openin' den dis"
continued Jack pointing comprehensively around
to the shower baths the reading room. where
dozen youngsters were playing games. and the
gymnasium, where twenty more were e1citedly
exercising.
aDe kids been wipin' UP the floor wild de chest
weights and tyn' kinks in demselves wild de hytn
rings desc two weeks, and tonight some guys II
put on de gloves and maybe some OF de pup 1
fishers II come down and hand out some wise talk
dat. us 's'' JOINT u0li "'91 ~ ms ''~
Jack sullivaa. who is the king" of the newsboys.
and their idol showed with mingled pride and re-
gee es 81 The | tnb NJ tbe Below in copper
plate hand expressed the regrets Of the President
ton to be present. JACK Sullivan caressed it
4 gets dis, dis rnornin.,". he added Dis rr vas
9r 9ek & a 9a p his psone ends Would
give hirn-has done 1t on his record for integrity
Dis first joint Of de kind Noo,Tork eyer
had see? said MT Sullivan ms brown eyes gio Nv
go when ne wants a little fun, 'cept to strike a
ne5ef o or take a fSews dat Rs Wild @
vat sets the preacher folks folks onto kd ia an &c
street snt got no . show p at an N.wDovs Athletic
Seer A lair zeal IS wat Qe NeW5DOyS AtLlshIO
Club is goin' ter give Wake an Daisy an Skinny
eye an Rags an de rest of de felers: De boysn
put up about 80 cents mont. Little kids wat
only makes thirty cents day I'll let OF. Datn
give 'em all OATS gou'-de gymnasium an athletic
apperatics, de night school tree nights week. de
readin' room an de beds. But no kid wild a good
home sleep in dis joint, OATS one sure ting.
Now I've delivered de goods, want somebody
Among those who have promised to "chip In
are the Rev, DR.. Newell Dwight Hills. of Brook
lyn, and Herman Metz. Mr.. Sullivan says ne is
waiting for the publishers dinner next week, when
he hopes each big newspaper publisher will con-
sent to have his firm represented the board of
trustees. The club starts with a membership Of
two hundred boys. It can accommodate five hun
trad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-15
PHILHARMONIC MUSICAL.
Haarlem Society Gives One of Unsuccessful
Morning Functions.

The Eaariem Philharmonic Society had what the
members call philharmonic weather for its sec
ond this season given yesterday morning
at the Waldorf-Astoria It was beautiful day, and
there a large attendance OF members and
guests. The artists were Miss Anna Bussert. So
prano; GTilyrn Miles, basso, and Christian KrienS
violinist, with Mrs Kriens and Richard Percy as
accompanies.
Sharp assisted by Mrs. Alfred Fountain Mrs Will
lam E. Shelton. Mrs. George Tythe Mrs. Walter P.
Mrs. Williston H. Benedict, Mrs Ashby Lee Bed
Ter, Mrs. Thomas P. Scofeld and Mrs. Albert Best.
The ushers who were all gowned In pink and
white and carried bouquets of holly, were Miss
Alice Smith, Miss Mabel Leake Miss Bessie Brax-
mar and Miss Mary F. Diu.
On the reception committee were Mrs. Thomas
Jacka Mrs John Mason, Mrs. G. Edgar Anderson
Mrs. Richard Van santvord. Mrs Charles A Terry,
Herman w. Booth Mrs william E. DiIu Mrs
Frank Deacon, Mrs Paul Gerli Mrs. Thomas SEQ
Leckenby
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-15
BAZAAR OF P. W. L
SAINT Louisa" Greatly Missed by Her Co
Wnrkers-Actress Dolls.

WorkeTs-Actress Dolls.
esrx mingled with the smiles of the Professional
eussne League last night at Its Christmas sale In
khs WaIdorf-Astoria-
The smiles were because they think they have
the loveliest and biggest collection Of Christmas
presents ever gathered together. The tears were
Cor AUNT Louisa Eldridge.
In truth, Aunt Louisas'' death almost gave the
Christmas bazaar It's Quietus. SO reluctant were
many of the members TO go with their prepara-
tons without her.
Aunt Louisa" who famous worker for the
Professional Woman's League. had already turned
over two checks she had gathered IN for the cause
but z great quantity of stuff which she had be-
spoken for the bazaar lay unDacked all the after
noon outside the Aston Gallery. because one had
the heart to go 70 work on it But the Christmas
spirit was in the air. all the same. and every
booth famed the Star Of Bethlehem against
Background OF Christmas greens.
The doll table. in charge OF Mrs. Louise Camp
bell Stern. was notable for the collection OF lovely
character dolls dressed by popular actresses A
ftout doll In sable weeds. with blue het around
its head. representing SotheTn in Hamlet the
gift OF Mrs. Sol Smith, eibowed the Empress
representing herself In More than Queen Rob
srt Lorraine was represented by a lovely wooy
daughter, was responsible for exquisitely
dressed DOL baby, while Clara BIoodgood's repre-
sentative was an automobile doh In q veil and
ETsateoat Helen Pullman. Edith Speare and
Chap, who give their ages, respectively. as five.
eight and eighteen. were not only there in the
nesn. but had dressed dolls, fac-similes OF them
Jacket and other nery for her doll but the little
girl had set every stitch in them herself while
waiting behind the scenes for her cue Mrs. Rich
sfo Mansfield sent her husband IN efhgy as Den
Carlos Adele Richie and Fay Davis Mrs w. @.
Jones the Oldest actress on the American stage;
Amelia Sumnerville. Miss Percy HasUeli, Miss
elEo sent clever dolls beaufifully dressed
Otis Skinner gave vase. The Hotel Lafayette
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-15

the best possible effect to the figure while they fall
"a abundant and graceful folds below the stitchngs
Brcadcioth eheyiot serge and all suitng materials
in every way Desirable while the model also
makes good one for the lighter weight materials
of indoor wear
The quantity Of material required for tho medium
size fourteen years) is six and three-fourths yards
n inches wide or three and three-fourths yards a
50 inches wide.
of y, IA and iB years OF age.
The pattern viii be sent any address on receipt
OF 10 cents Please give number of pattern and age
distinctly. Address Pattern Department, New-York
Tribune If in hurry FOR pattern send an extra
two-cent stamp and we Will mail by letter postage
IN sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-15
CONTRIBUTIONS.

box OF sunshine that win mako needy
one rejoice was received from "a Friend" at Fort
Plain NJ Y another excellent contribution Of arti-
cIes Of wearing apparel and Christmas bags. from
Mrs J. A Reinhart, Of Paterson. N. J.; new Iaces
and insertings from g. Mundy; silk bags needle
books, cards and bed cocks. from Mrs Sydney
Evans, of North Carolina; two packages from
the Purchase branch; an express box from Mrs.
Daley. of New Rochelle; large case from F. w:
w Of Cornwall, N Y; book for the SSnibel
Island young girl who has consumption, from
Mrs NJ, OF Cortland, n. Y; reading matter. from
Miss Ward and books from E. L. and NJ. B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-15
Catch That Swindler

Reward: Sa5 for arrest and conviction,
The man who offers you silver ser, dishes,
pictures or any kind Of a premium with years
subscription to THE LADIES HOME JOURNAL
is swinder.
Don't you know that THE LADIES HOME
JOURNAL never gives a premium to sub
scriber, and that it has spent thousands of
dollars for twenty years past in advertising the
fact that any one offering premium of any
sort with The JOURNAL may be regarded
as swindler? And yet it goes on year after
year, and We keep failing them. Why are
women SO easily fooled with bargain ofers
Isn't it absurd on the face of it to offer
THE JOURNAL for year and set of dishes,
or some other preposterous gift, all for a
dollar and quarter, the regular subscription
pricef We offer standing reward for arrest
and conviction of these swindlers.
THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY
Philadelphia. Pa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-15
HEROES

when think sometimes Of What d wSnaF0u' W
Hath fallen upon sor ne everv drop that bleeda
A3d Erateru Ggsy 18th To nras9 blame
think o. tn ISco for their brothers needs
sowing darkness those sn im so1s IKE flame
TO one Gay ,ppIrSaoornized INHALED denied,
These heroes Of What i at the %F ASK ask undo6
These Vwonderul strong Christs or n9' TO see
on high place for an me md Nd alonei
But Tbaodosts Garrison. In The CosmopOAl''AA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-15
roR CHRISTMAS DINNERS

mrs ] W. Hawkins, Of Washington Fspe@D "0'
nroposal of last year, and says;
a., anxious to start the Dime Album aga an
this year for Christmas dinners anG ss spu amount
iar 70 SIX Gould we not start the epuIn h Talra+
ineelnse 90 cents 10 cents from MIS-: " l" "'4A
and 10 cents from Mrs. ]. W. HAWKING
-, .,o.o Tho have dimes to spare for this
,-ross n,ease send them to the Office as soon e
possible that as many dinners as possISis may ~
ppTToo16ed for hungry ones from this funof