davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-20
For RENT-HoUsEs.
FURNISHED OR UNFINISHED.
FOR RFNr-NooRE a Hill dNC). az 18th ST
TNEURNISHED.

Mt l n
n mr. fith. 1916. .$3.0tsi
I'll 18th NV scr OBJ 3. poi
I4lO Mass ay. lease. $40
sOi liza NV. iSr. 3h2Ot.oO
1921 4 nv, 16r. 3b:
without stable Ito ~
With stable 200 W
1929 X NV. lar. 2b. i5G.O 90
1929 PriBc'n.i4r.2h i!ti -
2012 Col ri. 12r. Oh. 10000
200i Kali aY. 12r. h.lOO y
20is Col ri. i2r. % 100 10
723 18Th NV. 2OF 2hi0o.o0
1923 r. l sy NV. lar. -
2b ............ i00.W
1922 ~ ~ nv ~
23i0 Goth NV. 12r. h. 10 .0
2231 q NV. lar. h. 1900
2Ii7 Bancroft. l2r b.I3 "
1924 \ II Nv NV 70 w
1922 s uw.I2.h. le1 seIO.OO
I1le 3 NV. Tor. %;
without stable,
SEQ; with stable. 1000
POO II. l2r. b. % ~
1926 L. iir. b. -. 20. 90
1881 Kenyon. Tor. h. 80. 81
AL \ NV, l2r with
out stable). 1919. 5000
go 3th NV ..... 5000
1909 + NV. 12r. b. SIS
500 Path st. sr h&s q
1880 18th. Tor. b.. .oS on
800 Highland ave. b50 90
e2s NJ nv. 12r. b. so. 90
29l2 Hlllyer pl,9r. b. 80. 10
f7Os 9th Ter nni
1000 Md sv ne, Or, 2b50. 90
1915 II NV. liz. b. AZ 20
1867 18th, Tor. b. y. ..45.M
10 c NV, i1r. b. AZ. so
i444 N. Tor. b. As. 50
2i06 18th. Tor. h. ~ 70
1928 q NV. Sr, b. 40. so
i722 to ss willard.
Or, b. .............4O.O
1870 Staughtou. Tor. h4o 9
1G0i eth n,- ~ b ~
2204 Decatur. sr. b.. 40 30
1920 18th. Tor, b.. y. 90
IL X NV. Or, b. 40. 90
Cleveland PIX. Sr. 80. 90
1921 School. Tor. b.. .3s. 90
1915 Corcoran. Tor. b.37.50
2lo4 LIST NV. Or. b. .3I. so
1910 T. sr. D.. IS 30
3il7 Ilth NV. 7r. b. .35. 80
2iis N NV, Tor, b. IS. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-20
FURNISHED.

FURNISHED.
FOR RENr-CoSirLETELy FURNISHED House
Win pianoi newly painted and papered; near
tohh, ave suitable for senator, representative
or others; rFst-class location. Address Box 25s
Star ONCE noso afs
fOK hENT-AfTRACTIyEIY FURNISHED 10.
room modern house; plano included: In best Soc
tien OF nv; viii rent for season; terms 1olerafo
10 careful tenant. Address Box ais, star ofsre
FOR RENT-FURNISEIEp
one OF the most artistic and handsomely dee.
grated homes, within two squares OF Dupont
Circle, ON St: II large rooms; hot-water heat:
never rented before; only $50 per no.
r. IL. TAGGART,
Real Estate. Loans and Insurance.
nOleSt- Git 18th st. NV
FOR RENT-FURXISHFTl
nicely furnished fiye-room fat; furnace heat.
hpt-water heated BY furnace at all times. with
Of piano. $50 per mo.
One OF the finest homes Washington HEIGHTS.
II large rooms: large bath on second and {hfri
noors; fniy aud completely furnished short
Z. II, TAGGART,
GIT 18th OF. NV.
FOR RENT-READY FOR INNEDrArr of,crr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-20
FOR RENT-BG III. l.. X
EIfRNISUFn
FOR RENT
HEISKELI McLERAN
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.
lOos b ST NV, WASHINGTON, ID. O.

FURNISHED.
iI4f p st. NV. IL rooms and 8 baths
hot-air heat. Per month ...........,sI 2S 90
lio5 2ist st. NV. IL and hath,
hst-wster heat. Per month. $500. 1000
1887 St NV, IL rooms and bath, bot
air beat. Per month. ............. 1880
baths. hot-water heat Per mouth. :. 1880
iIS4 q st. NV, rooms and BATH fur
mace heat. Per month .............. 10000
1915 81. NV, 10 rooms and bath. fur
mace heat. Per month. .....,..,,., f66 q
UNFINISHED.
iloo New Hampshire ave, II rooms and
2 baths. steam heat. Per year. 81, 600. 90
1915 81. n.w.. 10 rooms aud 2 baths
furnace heat Per month. .......... $500
liSo St NV. 10 rcoms and bath
hot-water heat. Per month. ....,.... COCO
lI2s Corcoran St, rooms and bath,
furnace heat. Per mouth. ........... $50
t5S st. a.w. 7r.. b.. cellar. hot-water
itht. -'s..s..... -.................... 3hb0
oc14-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-20
FOR sALE-HousEs.


TO CLOSE ESTATE. I An AUTHORIZED TO
sell at a great saesiaee 4 nice x-sfory 7-raoni
dwelling Oh New Hsmp. ave. near Wash. Cir; y
IT. front aud runs through 10 22d st.
no2e-tf,5 II. l. Rust. ees 14th At. NV.
FOR sAIE-RENT $40 so: PRICE. s2.650..-
6-r,om ard bath brick, located a few doors
from 9th and Pa. ave. Sc. hot 81 feet front;
noao-st Epw p SCHWARTZ. ga F st.
FOR SALE NEAR 9Th AND SITS. s.E. I;
2-story. Groom and bath brick; good condition
nos6 5 ' Epw p SCHWARTZ. GA st.
FOR sAIE-TO SETTLE An EsTATE-No
reasonable offer refused-8room and bath brick;
deep lot to alley; always rented for $3.50 per
month. Price, IS 800. Make an ,jffer. fou may
get a bargain. Located 1th. and c sta. ne.
no2o-st EDW p. SCHWARTZ, 624 st.
FOR SALE RENT, S22; PRICE, s3.ooo.-A FINE
home good Investment; in the northeast sec
tion, convenient to cars: rooms and bath, bay
yard; southern exposure
no2o-st EDW. 7. SCHWARTZ. GA ct
FOR aAIELONE SQUARE on =. CAP. AND I
sts.; a 3stery. bay-window brick; o rooms and
bat1h: lnfrobe heat. Trust, - 900 at per cent
now on property. $1,000 cash will buy f.
no2o-3t mw. r. SCHWARTZ, GA st.
ron S1T,R-FOURTKEyrH 81. EXTENSION Is
NOW BEING GRADED: 10th st. car line also to
be extended: win you. let this oppcrtunity TO
several s.s and nd sess lots, now se.nainias %:
sold 1t Mount P1easAnt Heights. Price. xec. %
1oc. . square foot Terms, 500 to $500 cash.
bal. 5000 TO 5000 monthly. Write. telepnous
or cali for booklet. Fiat q
Northwest Subdivisions specially.
RoHEHT = HEATER. Msr.. Colorado building
Tel. Main 52H no2o-h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-20
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.
UvrURN1sHED.

FOR RENT--3Ib & sw. sTo 5R & STA ST. ~
:.as n sw. -. W.. II 81 3Br II sw Or ~ 80
81 81 ~. Or. NIL 20 Ell 81 sw. ". Goa
4.ai ID sc. CT. ". 1faui.5. I,a,natd. go ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-20

TOR RENT
Si75 1921 X, 15r Oh 1895 80 1902 10th NV Or h
$3.50. .s04 18th, 15r Oh APARTMENTS
$50. 1923 X NV 15r, Oh SIS 18th & Col I'd 7r b
500. i7i7 De Sales Tor $50 Is 10Th ss Or b
$50. 1871 De Sales 10r OFFICES
SEQ 1877 10TH 12r b ls14......,....I3i4 G. 2r
JORDAN BLo0MER Qncl
noiS-d. eSu,tf 1914 G ct NV
FOR RENT-NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-A HAND
sone modern 4story residence; IA fine rooms 2
baths; upstairs kitchen; 500 mo. unfinished
sl25 mo. furnished. Apply to
j. V. y. 4 T. b. HUYCK, 1905 Pa. ave. NV.
noiS-3t. eSu
FOR RENT-935 o ST. NW-PARTTY FUR
nished: rooms and bath: rent only S35; ref
required no1S-3ts eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-20

SwARTzII,I. RHEEN & Hr.NsI.S CO..
si6 Il STREET NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-20
FOR RENT

FURN1
1525 p NV oar, Oh. sta. $500
1913 y NV, 13r. 2b, an. I 800
1913 Riggs pl, Or. b. 10. 90
oil 18th NV, 35r. Obs 900
Ie0s 18th NV. Tor. b. $50
ITO I'd Sc, Or. b. 100
1911 Q NV, Ar, b. :. 40. 90
12g Md av, l1r. b. 5000
1921 Lincoln PIX. Or. b.. 100.
737 18th NV Err hall35. 90
~ 10th NV. l3r. 2b, mo300
l02s 18th NV. lar 2b.
annum ...........3. 600
UNFURN
Cor 18th and Kenesaw
Gv, l2r. %, month. 200
1901 Mass av NV. Sir.
Sd. month. ........ $50
5Ii 18th NV ,35r. %. 90
1922 n II av, Tor. b.S5. OOI
1924 \ ii av, Tor. 1900
S22 Conn av. 12r. 2biio. ~
sic 18th NV. 16r. 2ban1 ZOO
1896 n NV. l2r. 2b, moI0. 90
1893 18th. 21r. 3b. sta =. 200
sos Riggs pl. Or. b. .35. 90
And other desirable hou
TYLER & RUTHERFOI
oc1 -4Dts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-20

FOR SALE-oN Sd ST. SEQ 500 FOR TWO
snug 5-room frame houses; have cellar; lot 2sx90
to 30 foot paved alley; rent. $2i; same tenants
East Capitol St no20-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-20
FURNISHED.

SHED.
1853 10th. cir, 3b, sta. 300
49, 10th, i2r. 3b. mo. $50
1000 18th, lar, b. mo. .125
e27 r 4 av.10r. b, mo. 20. 90
90 N NV. Sr, b, mo. IS. 90
1905 o NV, i2r. b. mo. 100
1915 n NV. lar. 2b,
stable. mo. 1925
i3- 21st NV. Tor. b. ..123
l6- 18th NV. 12r. b. ..l25
IL 18th, Tor, b.
near Iowa cir, fur115.00
400 L NV, 12r. b. 100
IISHED.
Flats. 9th & r. av. 40. so
Ill 9th NV, i2r, b. 80. 90
1888 18th NV Or. b. 80. OF
e27 r I av. Or, b.. $500
l74I Q NV. 12r. b. rs 90
2202 Q NV. 12r. b. 80. 90
49, 2ist NV. Tor. b. rs. 90
Cor house, Washington
Heights, 12r. 3b. .. 200
Warehouses, 32d and X.
Office. LIST floor. 1907 b NV
,es.
I'D. Inc. 1907 r st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-20

FOR SA1E-$S.OOO-
WITHIN EASY WALK or DOWNTOWN.
A modern and choice home Ia perfect order:
press brick with base and front steps Of white
stone; beautiful and extensively papered
rooms: tiled bath room; light cellar: large back
yard; furnace heat: stationary wash tubs: closet
for every ROOM open 6replsccs: cabinet msnteis;
hard wood interior fnish. planned floors: fruit and
wine closets In cellar. This Is n magnificent
property for the money. .r4f
CoLLINS-GUERRY COMPANY. G21 18th ST. Nv.
noiS-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-20

FOR REST-READY FOR IMMEDIATE ocou-
psney completely furnished for housekeeping:
any desired additions made. new piano. BEDDING
ehius: session OF Congress or year: reasonably
e rrivse family. Apply On pseaIses. 1915 \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-20

A number OF very BEAETiFUL LOTS.
MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE EXTEND
ED WAY speculation or horne. Let us
show them TO yott
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-20

$500
.35t,J
$3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-20

Cleveland Pk. s. q. So. 90
25Ie Univ pl. Or. b...31.oj
rOJ II sc, az. y 3Z.aO
Cd I'D NV, sr, b
tDec D...-....3o SO. 20
24ig N NV. ar. b. 10
IlT1 9th ne. Or. l. 80. 81
Laugdon. l2r. go. 1000
2I3 Linworth pl sw.
Or, b.....-...-..-2 I.9o
$50 Steuben NV. sr. b ~ 81
SO Utica NV, Tr, b.25 %
s3i Utica NV. 7r. b. .25.5e
1920 G ne, 6r. b. .23.5o
1900 Fla ay ne. 6r. b. 200
1919 ! ne, tir, b. 1880
I22s Kirby. Or. b. ..17.50
Lsngdon, D. c.. r...11.50
Langdou. u. O., Or. 1925
Lsngdou. ID c.. 6r. .1S on
1886 Gales ne. Or. 1880
8 No court, 4r......5.50
STORES.
1916 Fin nv NV tware-
housed ..-..-..l2o 10
sos 18th NV. -
73S 9TH nw,S floors. 1880
2l0-l2 ~ sw. store.
sr, b. ...........f00.0
100 N sc. 4o.Oc
612 18th NV. special.
1f5 I4th NV. -. ~ 80
1870 9Th NV. store. 25.0
no nth sc coal yd- 2a.m
453 Tenn nv ne. -. .2.oo
STABLES.
n fi20 10th. No. S..-is-O0
OFFICES
TO7 {; NV, 2iarge rs. l0o.Uc
zoos Pa av NV. ir. 5000
100 18th, 2r. .oo.00
! i29 i'a NV. 2 A.. oJ.o9
1880 II NV. 81. -. .So.Hi
300 i4tb. front rm...40. 90
300 18th. rear rm. 80. 90
4Os nth NV s25 TO 20 -
TIT 14th dee n. .So.U
rs 18th NV. 2r, heat.
light, janitOr. 80. ESQ
1870 18th NV. Ir, heat,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-09
WHY THEY CANNOT SERVE.

prominent citizen of Philadelphia, John c. Winston,
who is the head of committee whose avowed purpose
into the acts of certain public officials in
gas STEAL bring them to book,
that unable to the services of leading
attorney in Philadelphia, and must to New York to OBJ
the of Of the lawyers
approached and the excuses they
Samuel Dickson Il regret very the clients
interests which preclude possibility
participating in attack the United Gas I'M
provement company, it's affiliated interests"
George Tucker Bispham Unable because
interests represents compel MIN remain in
active in the work
Frank P. Prchard: Unable to because his part
ner, Johnson, special the United
Improvement company.
Asa Wing: AS vice president of the Provident Linfe
Insurance company, unable to Sam
uel R. Shipey president of the Provdent is
director Of the United Gas Improvement company.
Emngnam B. Morris: Unable assist the
the commercial of the Grard
Trust company of which he is president.
James Mapes Dodge: Unable to assist because the
United Improvement company customer of
the Link Belt company of which he is president.
This merely confirms what is generally known that the
of public service corporations in all cities
extensive especially among
talents would be needed in the of house cleaning OF
course, committee will able obtain a competent
it's work will but the showing that has
been made of the influence of the u G. in Phila delpa is
dscouragng How the people know they elect
judge prosecuting attorney that they elecng
representative of this powerful interest? An at
torney refuses judgeship because of previous
taner from He is content to let the people
find it themselves if they
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-09

in Indiana every soldier merely brick he is
with Indiana scarcely any only
miserable bridge the Tiber the
turtles you will that
living will be neted with pipe laid
and poems sprout from every vine.
Turn from nature to man. There peril
inquiry whether Rome only man. There
any question about THE Gentleman From
Indiana Indiana has ordinarily twenty
candidates local Office and at least
president At the number is unknown
cause census not been completed.
If, historically, Indiana knocks the spots Rome,
say of her literary center? Rome
two poets stuff is as Brown
ing We would Down to Old Aunt Marys' the
whole bunch.
natural of Rome have any edge that
Indiana? Tiber better river than the Wabash?
Were Rome's any better than Indianas?
eridge than easier to understand
Cicero? Apprentices taller than Fairbanks
top? Is George AIDES English snder
than that Aesop? Why should the of Indiana
ground for literary feeding? There
they will do it. They will stick
spaton Hooserdo to the story of state made great
by fertility of it's soil underlying gas
its poets and the inmtabe dialect
Of is historians.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-09
MRS. KENYON COX.

A Woman Who Has Achieved Fame
~ . Portrait Painter.
Mrs. Kenyon Cox, who was Louise
King before her marriage to the well
known painter, illustrator and decora-
tor, was born in San Francisco and
came to New York to study art when
quite young girl. She entered the
schools of the National Academy Of
Design and subsequently went to the
Art Students league classes, where she
was under the instruction Of Mr.. Cox.
Her cleverness as q student was early
manifest, and her progress was rapid.
In 1896 she took the third Hallgarten
prize at the exhibition Of the National
academy, and in Paris at the interna-
tional exposition she was awarded
bronze medal in 1900. Then In the year
following at the Buffalo Pan-American
she was given a silver medal, while in
1903 the Julia Shaw memorial prize
was voted to her at the exhibition. of
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-09
4
The Dentist and
A Shattered Theory

WI 1TH our friend, the dentist, we
" sit in his reception room at a
window which commands a
view Of the street.
people are peculiar" he says.
Nov, for instance, see that man
across the street looking at my sign.
Ten to one he has the toothache, but IL
hesitating over whether or not to come
in and be treated. See, he is coming
across now. The chances are he will
stop at the door, turn about and 60
away, as his pain will vanish before
the fear Of possibly suffering greater
pain in my chair
The man comes across the street,
looks once more at the dentists sign.
then turns to 60 away, as he had pre-
dicted.
what did I tell your" he asks. 1T
works that way In ninety-nine cases
out Of q hun Hold on. He's coming
In after ALL"
The man has returned and now en-
tiers the reception room.
lis DR.. Yankemout inr he asks.
Eyes, sir" replies our friend. II am
he."
"Wen, I've got this little account
against you from the laundry.
wasn't sure this was your place at
FIRST, as 1 am q trife nearsighted."
Chicago tribune.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-09
Count Your Talents.

Twice year every merchant takes
account of stock. When the work is
completed the shopkeeper knows just
where he stands. If a certain depart
ment in his store is losing money he
plans on Strengthening it or cutting it
out entirely. If another department
is making an unexpected success he
specializes upon it and features it. He
has what might be termed CONNER
cial house cleaning.
Now, have often wondered whether
it would not pay for those Of US who
work for our living to take account Of
stock at regular intervals. not making
an inventory of ribbons, laces, shirt
waists and hats in our possession, but
Of talents. The influences Of business
life should tend to broaden and de-
velop the feminine mind, SO whenever
hear a business woman mourn be-
cause she finds herself in a groove, or
as most Of us put it, in rut, l wonder
why she does not stop long enough to
take account of stock. Perhaps she
will discover some talent which will
lead her into a more remunerative and
congenial occupation.-Woman's Home
Companion.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-09
THE AMERICAN IN CANADA,

letter from American at Moose Jaw, Assniboia,
indicates that the Americanzation of Cnaada which
have heard much about and which is going steadily
not being accomplished without considerable resistance
part Canadians. The Canadians anxious
American settlers; sell their lands
have them help develop the country. But the American
cling tenacousy preference
stars and stripes what they stand assimilae
ada that he is pretty nearly able the po
leads to friction
But the most peculiar thing about this relation of the
political condition is the attitude
the Engishman. The Canadian the Englishman
take to each other. The Engshman very
prepared for the conditions which he must AMI
ceves very little sympathy
dian. In nine ten the Engshman
American for aid advice in adjusting himself the
conditions which entirely And this does not
tribute to cordially the Canadian the
lean resident.
OF all these things will adjust themselves in
time the Canadian probably unnecessarily alarmed
about the possible political effect filling up his
country with Americans. The time may when Can
ada will become of the United States but will be
when these American settlers have
Canadian learned that after ALL the Ca
madam government is good and that the
for union of the two countries commercial AMI
social rather than political 1t is extremely probable that
the social interests both will day
wipe imaginary which divides but this
be brought about by dissatisfaction
with government under
which
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-09
MRS. KENYON cox.

the Society Of American Artists. In
that year she also received the honor Of
election as an associate Of the National
Academy Of Design and membership
in the Society of American Artists.
1t is perhaps unnecessary to say that
the last two distinctions come to but
few Of her sex and are baubles fairly
forced from those organizations. In all
these years and particularly despite
the many family considerations and
responsibilities Of recent times Mrs.
Cox has worked seriously and faithful
ly, advancing logically and steadily in
her art until her position is quite as
sured and her place among the por-
traitists unquestioned. Though she had
done some decorative work and not a
few genre pictures, her greatest sue
cess has been with likenesses of men,
women and children, and perhaps with
the latter she has succeeded best Of ALL
1t seems, however, but natural that
women should catch better than most
men the elusive qualities Of Adde'S
cence. Their peculiar sympathy with
children, their ability to comprehend
their desires and moods, explain this
in measure, and so Mrs. Cox has had
many fortunate results in representing
the little ones.-New York Mail.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-09
The Use Of Perfume.

Much has been said of the vulgarity
of scent. Well, Of course. there are
vulgar perfumes, just as there are low
music and art. The real reason of the
TRADE against the vulgarity of per-
fumes no doubt lies in the fact that the
scent bottle is made too evident. A
woman of taste, in whatever class OF
life, will not pour on the eau de cologne
by the pint. 1t is something far more
delicate that she requires. 1t Is not
rapid evaporation Of strong scent that
she delights in, but a very faint, cling
ing fragrance that Is only got by pack
ing fresh violets in her linen cupboard
or hanging her dress in a wardrobe
where a scent bottle is left to evaporate
slowly. It takes long time for the
subtlest part Of the scent to get into
every fiber Of the texture, but when she
wears that dress there is no vulgarity
about it. She brings kind Of fragrant
presence with her into the room, and it
accompanies her wherever she goes, re-
minding men Of summer evenings in
pleasant gardens where the lilies blow
Modern Society.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-09
Flies.

Now comes the f1y-the early morning n.y.
The anarchist the traitor and the spy!
With all their wickedness are sinners
slight
Compared to this invader. whose strange
might
Bids slomber vanish from the weary eye
Upon your brow with tireless feet of fuz1
He promenades. Whateer his victim does
He notes with all his myriad sleepless
eyes.
And to each angry protest he replies,
In safety. with an irritating buzz.
Defiant Of each well adjusted screen.
He MAKES his way unbidden to the scene
And -evels with Indifference sublime
In theft and various other kinds Of
crime,
Then wings his way, unpublished and se.
rene.
It's strange how fortune sometimes seems
to bless
Those VINO have nangbs but nerve and
selfshness.
For here and there some mortal you
Will spy
Who, like unto this same obnoxious dy,
Doth thrive and glory IN mankind's dis
tvess.
Washington Star.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-09

"And you told Charlie that he could
call upon your father?'
Eyes, mamma"
"Well, he hasn't been to see him."
Il know he hasn't. You see, Charlie
is so thoughtful. He doesn't want to
spring it on papa too suddenly. He
knows how nervous he Is. So he
thought it might be well for him to 60
as somebody else disguised, you know,
SO that papa wouldn't recognize him.
"And after papa had exhausted his
bis rage on the dummy then Charlie
would come in as himself and papa
would be too weak to refuse him. It's
splendid plan, don't you think soT'
'Do think so? Well, think when
your father gets through with the dunn
my your friend Charlie will be too
weak to ask him for anything" -Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-09
INDIANA AS AN INSPIRATION.

From Indiana, the home and haunt of authors comes
complaint that the the state know more about
Inc history and times of Alexander Napoleon
and Sparta, than they do the men and events of
their state they devote more study to the
must records of to the live doing of Indiana
We can hardly believe this, because aside from the
habit of ntrospection that any Hooser male
female to study Indiana fact is as everybody
KNOWS that the history of Indiana important
than the history of either Rome The area
Indiana greater than that and the amount
land mt for cultivation about twice The number of men
capable of bearing greater than that of Spara and