davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-01-04

A Norwegian writes that the gen
uine old form OF the new king OF his
country IS Hakon. The name IS made
up OF TWO roots. ha. the root OF har.
high. aud pom or kOnr, OF the kin.
family or race. Thus Hakon means
the high one OF the kin" The mod
ern Norwegian spelling is Haakon,
The "a" sounds like 'aw" In hawk
and the "on" like the English word
on The accent IL on the first syi-
labie.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-01-04

'h1Ea'i[Jpl55Sizs5
WOMEN DRUNkARos.
A Picture Of the Deplorable Oondi-
tions Which Prevail in The
British Isles.

English newspapers OF all shades Of
political thought are agreed that fe-
male drunkenness has assumed such
alarming proportions as TO demand an
immediate attention for the question.
A home ONCE report on the working
II the inebriates act during last year
contains Ia the forefront a comparative
table for the past six years which
marks this increase IN female inc
briefly.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-01-04
% hr Sin nf
6am hltnn
BY DIR. MADISON c. PETERS.
Noted Lecturer. Author ana Teacher


easy That taken man instead OF using his fore
sight TO guide hIm the exchanges which he worlds
markets backs his judgment what week or
month hence BY deposit which is substance. wager then
to be exchange which may benefit parties becomes
bet in which mans gain is another mans loss
Thus the excitement and anxes which attend e conduct Of
the great worlds work enod intense by The IN
PRODUCTION OF this element OF gambling
Young men serve their apprenticeship "a gambling in socev
where gambling carried amusement II mothers
could realize the consequence of example upon
their children card club with system prizes would he
broken up As the boys go The and meet young
who scrupuous about taking thew TO
the stake than prize stake
What difference is there principle?
Whatever calling the ssbiect gambling
is pertinent solemniy YOU against gambling because
it is illegal No gambles bat is criminal the
law Of the land When things wrong the gambling
shout Fou Over all the gambling tables whether presided
by sweet homes protected in public places BY
police completely or police stupidity cry "Foulr
?. Vt IS dishonest Winning ownership Only fair ex
change robbery Taking money belongs to others is
stealing
g. 1t IS destructive Gamblers seldom industrious men in
any useful avocaton.
1t is business Nh the odd, against YOU You
have chances to be struck lightning winning
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-01-04
Human Fipnre Targets.

The new musketry regulations OF the
German army prescribe firing at hu-
man figure targets only, and these are
TO De oolored gray. For kneeling and
prone firing portable rests are used.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-01-04

and against disease In the more cultivated the bcttertodo classes
this has been noted that the generation shows in
the height OF the Young and their physical grace
and power The young OF the better informed and better
bred classes to-day undoubtedly better physical equipment
than before
The college girl enjoy, peculiar advantage being surrounded
by counsel and instruction which constantly directed toward de-
yeopng in her the fixed habit rational dress. heah
and graceful department found that irrational foot
responsible for gcacr number OF ills from which
suffer Let the to-day they
everywhere being directed proper kind OF shoes those
which will support the body with the comfort let them have
their apparel nationally loose and they will find headache and ud
OF the limbs fretlulne and dependency quite bauhed
1t said remember that women could the two
chemistry but here wearing the clothes the that
speak Of and eschewing ndiscrons they the
quite free from injurious effects And among an the girls who
have Technology my
for the student lie failed develop greater physical strength
and health
For all this that the college woman heavier
strain than the college This because much
peoed OF the college in home tasks She share
large part OF forms the family toll and family response
brty Not nrequent she the to the
scroom home How many other performed
by the college of which the college wholly
how much more sensitive the college than The college
any fact element of domestic disquetude
Then also among classes girl there is the bur
den frequently sefmpoed so-calcd functions
which only the time young girls excitement waste
their energies well
It is the mission Of the college girl preach gospel the
simple life OF which American people stand urgent need
She enjoys opportunity than her doing this and The
influence OF her example $ greater.
The intellectual life is the simple HE essentially am unn-
cctua life that follows the opposite principle Therefore when
college girls suffer from ovesork mas so down as rule that
the intellectual faculties but OF the nervous
hygcnie eating dressing, standing >A ID 80
and walking. Et@sEX /zezse4Scs
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-01-04

The latest shade ~ wUmen's hair,
II Is sald. ~ amethyst u is usually
worn with violet or dark gray eyes,
.Ssck Lat ana black gown. Brown,
green ana yellow eyes and black,
brown and iemon colored hair are en-.
6reiy oni OF date and are worn only
hy people who dont read the maya
zlncs
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-01-04
G$s&A<..e,

\ business should
not be called gam
bling simply because
II is attended with
risks But the step
over the line which
separates legitimate
business from GAM
bling is short and
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-01-04

The Sterling illIJ woman who de.
manned $4,000 for kiss only recov.
cred 1893 by legal action. and yet IL
she could get steady work even at this
rate she could make a pretty fair liv.
tuo
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-01-04
End of His Romanoe

Sam O'Var-Would you be willing,
dear. TO marry on thousand YER?
Ollie Voyle-Pounds. OF dollars?--
Chicago Tribune.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-01-04

elias Hart Readings famous goose
hone man. says he's not making any pre-.
GictiUns about the weather this winter
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-01-04
Arr Unllrgr ll1nmen
tlrR Gralthtrst?
BY Mrs. ELLEN II. RICHARDS.
of
Institute OF Technolosy

ORE than years ago the National Collegiate Aumnae
association made careful investigation OF the relative phys
ca healthuness OF college and IN the report that
followed II stated that the college attending woman
healthier than her attending sister Investigations
that have followed since that time by the Collegiate NUM-
nae association have borne ont this fact
There is every why the college woman should
lead her sisters health and strength Tor She best
oucd with the Lnovledoe thar enables DreNi
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-01-04

Men 90 in for wool and come out shorn. The men
who make money on horses or stocks are the men
who have studied horses al their lives as PROBES
sor botany, and against their ski the outsider has
hte or chance.
5. Gambling is an unhappy business 1ue
gloomiest set OF men in the world are your betting
mes. They are always on the edge of precipice
They are in perpetual danger OF being reduced to
beggary
The Washington herald., 1906-10-29
SAYS MRS. TERRELL IS UNFAIR
Communication from One at Her
Race Attacks Her MotiYe.
- WasLIlEl9n HeIall:

l'tt-A4 washington ncl-tl-
Tho recertly$ published statements cf
AIrs Mary G. Terrell relative 10 the dis
missal OF Supervising Principal Cardozo
aud her attempt 70 justify the treatment
Of the poor man.. together with her con-
Gemuati0u aad aspersl0us OF the NEGRO
aeitators,' leads me 90 believe that she.
in her own estimation. at least. Is 50 Tar
removed from the race which she is sup
posed To represent rs 10 totally misunder-
stand thcm aaJ 60 b. out OF touch with
them.
Perhaps Mrs Terrell were more In
touch with the masses OF the race 90
wHich thc negro agitators" belong. she
would Tot be quite SD fearful Of their be-
as mjsleJ ia school matters 10y the So
called "aCitatorS" she would know that
a large number Of them read the papers
for themselves. form their own opinions.
and presume even so iar as % form
opinions OF her acts as a member Of the
school board. and to criticise them In
addition 20 being able 10 form opinions CT
their Own. strange as iC may seem 10 Mrs
Terrell. they have memories also. They
remember when the elder Cardozo was
removed from the priucipalship Of the N
Street High Schools Mrs. Terre,ls appoint
mcnt to that position, and AIRS Terrelrs
subsequent retirement from the school
board In the eases Of Prof Clarke ana
Mrs. Cooper was il her loyalty 20 Dr
Chancellor that caused her to vote for
their dismissals as her loyalty 10 him
caused her To overlook the fact that the
charges against Prof Caydozc were not
substaptiated.
1t has been generally understood that
DT. Chancellor was in favor OF the retcn-
ton of both Mrs. Cooper and Prof. Clarke
We are not questioning the fairness and
justice of Or. Chancellor. but believe that
he has been III advised.
While ! am In no sense one Of the 'agi-
tators, SIill ] think il she viii specify
how and by whom the money taken from
the poor and needy" at the public meet
ings have been sqUandered. she viii be do
ing q public service and some good TO the
race which she thinks so easily led. I
think Il Mrs Terrell once understands
that II is NOT the question Of race with US.
but matter Of justice ard principle as to
Inc causes Of those dismissais. and the
methods by which they were made efec-
tive. aud that the people are thoroughly
in earnest in opposition to such methods.
sho VIII in future save herself such fu-
tile and pItiablc outbreaks as appeared ID
her Interview Of the 18th inst
a. t. FREEMAN,
l-1S Fl8. Ave. NCrtt1oS.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-29
SQUIRRELS GROW VERY TAME
Invade White House Grounds and
Expect to Be Fed
DIstiagaiShed Citizens DO Not Dis
appoint Them, and Many Garry
Nuts for Them.

white Ho4se visitors now&d1.s are
amused ard Interested by a colony Of
squirrels which hayc migrated from Ia
fayctte Park. across Pennsylvania avenue
from the home cf the President Dlguited
judges OF the supreme Court, busy Cabinet
ministers. and distinguished people IN ey-
c-y walk Of life. who have business vita
the chief Magistrate. often stop 10 watca
the bricht-eyed. inquisitive animals which
-scamper across their pathway on journey
to the White House. These bushy-tailcd
pets are remarkably tame, and whistle
from an admr!ng spectator VIII invaria-
bly cause them to stop. rear UP on their
hind legs. and look around for an expect
cd additica % their iarder by a coatribu-
tion ia The uut line. Often some OF the
distinguished personages who make ri!-
grImaSes L. the White House provide
themselves beforehand with something
toothsoue for the squirrels.
squirrels have become "a feature IN the
public parks Of Washington only within
the past two or three years, the lirst lav-
Ing been liberated IN the grounds sur
rounding the Capitol, whore they we-e
soon ~ home. and q uever-ending source
OF amusement and interest for Congress
men aud their families IL their prone
nades about the grounds. subsequently
two or three families nj the four-footed
pets were liberated in lafayette Park. 0p-
posite the White House grounds, hut some
OF the more progressive and venturcsome
have crossed tho avenue and installed
themselves in the White House Enclosure,
where they are raising families and dem
oustratiug their adherence TO the Presi-
dents policy against race suicide.
There is quite collection of animals
and birds in the vicinity of the White
House. for ju the south grounds there Is
Il warren OF rabbits and in tAe Big trees
on tire north front Of the Executive Man
sion. several families Ct rocks have their
nests. Now the squirrels have come. and
al the indications point 90 their becoming
permanent tcuants 81 the claims which
they have jumped in The vicinity Of the
Presidents home.
These little animais have become so
tame and certain OF protection, that they
do not hesitate to play around the feet
CT visitors. and some OF the more daring
vii IL times cnscOncC themselves on the
shoulders CT persons who are seated on
the benches and who 90 not make any
effort 10 repel such friendly advances.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-29
SAYS FILIPINOS ARE PAGANS.
II. {. Kirk SAYS some Have No Re-
IigiOn at All

HyIand c. Kirk addressed the Secular
League yesterday afternoon on THE Re
ligious uf the Philippines Prom his
point Of view the idea that there are no
human beings anywhere on the earth
without some form OF religious faith ap-
pears to DC controverted in the case Of
the Philippines. where certain tribes Of
Nezritos as well as lSorrotes have 10
form of religion whatever.
OthcT tribes. too. Tcpudiate 5il ideas
Of a deity or of a future life. and con
sole themselves In case Of the vista
tiou of misfortune in the stoicai plIlloso-
ply Of 1T was 50 to be.
Another point discussed by Mr Kirk
was different phases of fetichism as mani
tested i'm the worship of animals, trees.
birds, and natural phenomen5. Some
quaint systems Of theology were present
ed Certain tribes Of Luzon have two
sets Of supreme dcitieS. each pair Of the
divine families being supposed 10 work
half the time Others have q god for
each point Of the compass. Mr.. Kirk also
smoke of human sacrifice. and the IN
fUencs Of the Noslems and Confucius
on the early religions Of the Philippines.
The influence Of the Catholic Church.
he said has boon for the progress OF
civilization in the Philippines. il that
L taught the fear OF God, and IN the
fear of God" says Mr.. Kirk rs tho be-
ginning or wisdom
After NIr Kinks address the members
OF the league entered into pIilosophi-
cal discussion Of religion from It's oarli-
est manifestations to its forms G-d ox-
pressiouS in the present day.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-29
Funeral OF Mrs. Miller To-day.

The funeral OF Mrs. Regina NJ. Miller.
Of u12 I street. wife Of the late Francis
Miller. viii take place tomorrow morn
Ing 81 10 o'clock in ST Patriek-s Church.
Rev. Father Carroll win officiate and Dr.
Stafford viii preach short sermon. The
remains viii bc taken TO the Rock Creek
Cemetery. where tic body Of Mr. Miller
lies. Mrs. Miller was in her seventy-first
year, having been horn in Alexandria In
1896. She was woman of retiring dis
position, pTefcrri2g her hnnla circle to so
cial entertainments. y number Of young
people arc among her most sorrowful
friends. A monument was 10 be
erected last Friday 10 MIR Miller. but on
that day she died. The couple would have
celebrated jheir golden anniversary in No
vembcr. had they lived The palIbearers
VIII bc Dr. De Farges. John Peake. Dr.
Carter. Frederick Buckingham. jerome
McGee, Pearson Gaw.c.. Edward Coaway.
aad Victor DUrkin
The Washington herald., 1906-10-29
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Cai.sa States Czpit0!-OpeG q. %
Congressional JibTary-Oper $50 g. o. % % ?. n
Public LibraTy-Onen 10 a. N. 20 % 2. na. II win-
ter; y a. m. 20 . j. ~ IN suIaLaeT. holidays. usual
hoHgs, Sundays. % 70 2. a.
Executive Mafsi0n-OPen % a Il. 70 = II.
United States Treasury Open a. n to ? .. n.
State. War. ard Navy Dspartmen;s-OPcD q m
g. o. ~ THE original Declaration Of Independence
3 ln Eae Eibflfy q the state Deparmcntj
Ur.ted states Patent Olco-Opsn .. o. % . r. n
United Stat-s ccEsieD Burear-0Ucl 2 a. e. 6
p. H.
United States Pos.-saos--OIeu 3. "a. % ?. H.
Washington CITY P0si-of.cc-ODen ~ hours. Tae
Dead Letter OHcs "a in the c-y pcst-oi-e.
Rational Botanic G1r-isrs-Oreu : g. O. 20 8 r. a.
Fish CoIaras-ion-opea Q. IL 70 Z. L.
ArrDy Medical M1-suI-Open o o. a.. - o. ri.
National MuseI--OVen a. O. 70 ? Il. tlu-
ciud.ng holiday
Smithsonian irstltat4ou-OP.a g a. n % 8 ,. u.
0rcluding holidays.}
Aai-slrursI Dsoar.r,ert-0psu a. u. % . m
Enssagius and priatias Burc1r-opea q. l. %
ga ?.
wasains.oa sfsurasn- ,si-s. Zee; go le.gzis Open
o. ~ O. SO p NJ tE,-s-t5r dass not rca af-Gr
% p. M
,7.cor4p AZ. Gsiis-y-Opsr go a. u. to4 p u
.s uiater; q. o. e. T. Ia summer. Sucdays-
% D. r.. % 5 =. L.. except ID mlczuEr1aT- Ad'
u..--loa fF-l 0u tuesday, Thursizs5 Saturlays and
sarday-. other day. sc admission
Government Printing Ofce-OUo1 q q. % q. n.
E2rg Tsrd-oucu O. q. 90 p IT,
~ TIE sUBCREs.
Nsg1; Veu5n the hone aui tomb 4 Washington
-Open II q. 10. 60 4 o. m
Arlington National Ctm1tery-Orzn al ds7.
Uut=i States Soldiers H5me-OIa19 q u. % sunset
Geological P4rs-Orsu all day.
Naval Obz-lgstoTv- Open q q. ia. t5 . e. u3.
Cabin John Br3gg. Catholic Jo.resi'F alI
A,eEI-lTiss
The Washington herald., 1906-10-29
breaches FROM STEPS.
Minister Finds Church Doors Closed
on Congregation.

The Shiloh Baptist Church presented
closed doors 70 q number Of the con-
gregaton who gathered to attend the
services yesterday morning, and 20 many
ether persons who were interested in the
controversy between tie pastor and the
dcac0us.
BY order OF the d@aoous the services
were suspended ia order 90 avoid the
disturbance which they COnsidcrou uu-
avOidablc a copy OF tho order was
placed ia froat Of the church. an was
signed 10y most ~ tho trustees and dea-
cons.
The pastor. J. anderson Taylor. ap-
peared at the usual time 20 conduct the
services. accompanied bv the leaders OF
his faction Finding the DOORS locke
he made uo effort TO force an entrance.
but c0utruted himself with addressing
the congregation from the steps OF .ae
church. lie eXprcssas sOITOw that the
trouble had occurred. and was more
sorry. he said. that it had gained such
wide publicity
Ia regard 10 lis retaining tho pulpit
he said hc was willing 10 abide iy the
decision OF his church. and implored the
members that they allow no pretext 10
cause them % disturb the peace. The
whole matter now rests with the courts.
which are expected 20 return q decision
or November .
The Washington herald., 1906-10-29
EXCLUSIONS TO-DAY.

To Fort Monroe. Norfolk Newport News. snd all
points S5Cth- Norfolk and Washin-to- s.sans-,
ever day il Tic .car 81 SO =. e.
To Mount vsrnon-steamsy Charles Naealss,es
dait, 10 a. and $50 p. n.
To Alezapdria-Fcrry steamer Callahan hozr,y
from - a "a 60 t-s2 p. 10.
To Rensiustou. Nd-CaIs frou Chevy Chase Laks
eTeTy thirty minutcz.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-29
AMTsEMENTs TO-nAY.

Co..-nui--Rsymo1d Hitchcocs. IL The GaEcp,r." +"
5l5 T..H.
New National-''lamssl;e SAME, SIS ?. RI.
Belss15-Hilda s1oa2. IN John Hudson's VIE.
SIS r. m
Clase's-Poite vsalerillc. .:l5 ard SIS D. II.
Lyc--Eo-''lliue-s Americans. buTlesl1e. :l5 and
SIS y m-
Aeaaszy-'Ei-ht Bers,' SIS p r.
Maiss;!e-'Tbe arrival G, SHtz.' si5 a4a sa.
r. u
The Washington herald., 1906-10-29
BOX Fails and Crushes Arm.

Joseph IIiskersou. colored. nineteen
years old, living at. = Logan place north
west. while moving an Zee box at Ninth
street and Louisiana avenue, yesterday
afternoon. had his right arm crushed by
the box falling on lin. lie was sent
10 Tho Emergency IIuspitaI
The Washington herald., 1906-10-29
Thieves Use Duplicate Key.

The home Of Harry Kopp. I0e7 Tenth
street northeast, was entered by thief
by means Of a duplicate key yesterday
morning and a gold watch q double
breasted chain. and lockct mounted
with a diamond. is well as $40 IT, money
and q bottle oF wine. stolen. Tho total
valGe OF the stolen articles IS $40
The Washington herald., 1906-10-29
What Here You 20 SEN

fou VIII quickly fiud a purchaser for
al automobile. piano. furniture. carpets.
rugs. sewing machine. or ANYTHING else
about tho house thar YOU desire 10 cls-
Pose of by advertising them In Tho Her
aid under the head of for sale mizceli3-
neous. The charge S only cent o wore.
Encna MIN .s
The Washington herald., 1906-10-29
Cut over the Eve IN FaII.

Robert J. Brown. 1hirty-fcUr years old.
Of 49 X street northwest, vhlc push
ing p wagon ia tho rear OF tic above
address. yesterday morning. fol- and re-
eeivod a cut over The left cyc. IL was
sent 70 The Emergency HOSPITAL, and later
wen, home.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-29
Ent steak at white Hou.c.

they are having elk steak 81 the White
House these days William Loeb. ar.
secretary 20 the President. killed thc elk
out in Wyoming where he spent q month.
lie sent quarter Of ;Ee anirlai to Pres
ldent Roosevelt.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-29

Wi.,e Norman CoTbin. twenty-five
years old, and Thomas Dawson. forty
dve years old. Of S55S N street north
west. were driving on NJ street ycster-
day morning, their horse ran away. The
buggy was damaged to the extent OF $50.
bUt 20 one was hurt.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-29
Every Telephone Subscriber Has

the privilege Of phoniug want ads TO
The Herald (-da:n $780, and having the
ads charged. If you are without "a maid,
just use yOur telephone and order the In
seTtiOn Of an ad under wanted help. and
YOU VIII have d maid the next day, Che
cl.aTge IS only ] cent j .uoTl.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-29
Atlinson's Pharmacy, l1th and {:

SIS. is q convenient branch OF The Her2lG
Office for downtown shoppers. Wanted
help. rooms FOR rent. ard ell want ads
may BE- left here, and will - promptly
forwarded 10 tho ma.r Office a.. want
III. ca-t q word
The Washington herald., 1906-10-29
sale by order Of Courf.

To-day 90 80 p. 10. = G. ia0useaoid c.
fec1s contained Ia premises 40 1902 u st
NV viii DC sold by BFDV's < Tolsoa.
auct'oneers, ToT LlEhiES ara uaswia
The Washington herald., 1906-10-29
MRS. TERRELL'S VIEW
COlOred WOman's People Di-
vided Over Her Course.
IS DEFENDED BY MINISTER
Comments Called Forth Because nj
Her statement that CardOzO's Dis
rnissaI should Not Cause 50 Much
AgitRtion-Race Feeling EnEen-
dercd by Her Interview.

The statement of Mrs. Nary c. Terrell.
as published in The Herald Of Friday. in
which she defends herself IN her attitude
regarding the dismissing Of Supervising
Principal T. L. Cardozo by the school
board. has attracted much attention. and
the colored people arc greatly divided on
the question Mrs. Terrell says that
the fact that Cardozo is q colored man
does not mitigate the fact that be was
disloyal to his superior officers. and that
IS a member CT the board she Is in duty
bound 20 support Superintendent Chan
celior
Rev. s. C. I.ampkin. coIoTed, pastor Of
the West Baptist Church. and editor OF
the Washington Banner department Of
tie Christian Banner. defends Mrs. Ter
rell. while 4 communication from A-s. a.
II. Freeman scores 2Irs. Terrell for her 20.
sitlon-
Rev Lampbin said:
"a motion for q mass meeting undcr the
direcuon Of tho Baptist Ministers Confer
enc5 was overwhelmingly defeated about
three weeks ago. Resolutions C0Edemns-
tory OF the South met with the same fate
- the hands of the ministers ard dele
gates of the First washington Baptist
Association About two weeks ago a
prominent Methodist pastor MADE a very
fiery speech on the race problem on the
last day Of TIE association. The reporter
present MS requested not 20 publish il
as coming from tie association These
things tend 20 show the way abe wind is
blowing
The Washington herald., 1906-10-29

potatoes. 75c. bu: onions. &c PIX: cans
corn, &c: . cans succotash. &c: Qts.
beans, Z5c.. J. T. .. Pyles' stores. t-clud-
ing 9lS La. ave
The Washington herald., 1906-10-29
Mass Meetings xoI Helpful.

Prot. CardozO and myself were schSG-
RATES I'D have been friends for twehty-
five years. [ have always ugarled him
as an ideal gentleman and in every way
qualified for the position which Ec held.
There is nothing in my power t5nsistent
with my best judgment that ] would not
DO tog him. But / have never seen any
good ;hat has yet been accomplished by
the many mass meetings that have been
held here have telt that II CaTdozO
had been Wgonged that De had remedy
az law aud J.lat b. would be given al
opportunity b. yindiCate himself.
Mrs. Terrell IS an ideal woman. She
need not fear that the agitation wiz
shake The confidence OF the people ln her
loyalty, integrity. or ability
The educated peoTie must stop fight
ing among themselves. The plain people.
Il think, are setting them q very whole
sora example
The Washington herald., 1906-10-29

Headquarters for al WClsbach goods. drop
lights, rubber tubing. gas globes. lamps.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-29
John r. kcIIc,. Ccnter ,1nrLet atl,

Absolutely pure. Delivered fresh fro,f.
the spring. 4 gallons. z3c Phone I. Is.