davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-15
QUARRELS; THEN
TAKES A SHOT

BAN r1tANcisco, May Ian.
Fcrcd because ho wnH not accorded
tho courteous treatment to which
he believed he was entitled. man
Whose identity has not been learned.
shot and probably fatally wounded
G. W owens a street car moturman.
The stranger boarded tho eat iats
last nlrht and. Conductor benjamin
says was slightly intoxicated. lie
had a quarrel with tho conductor,
and then went to the front platform.
where be and owens engaged in u
INV which ended IN the shooting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-15

y = stare ronanes derived from
l4f Otis Hklnncf comes hack 10
p A11ru Theatre thu enmtuE week
srs'n< ne engagement Monday
otIs Skinner T. one u the most
H!a.s<tin9 eftofs noN before the
.s'ic. and his return 70 seattle In
s1ct<<tful rumnntie play. The
y o. TIE fsmilf under Charles
Item4nt direction. viii d9uhiisss
uc1it ttt greedy anticipation Of the
k47 'fofnT population whu aDpre-
r14lt ne best Ia stage art.
ttt Honor Of the Family his
pls><nt vehicle. e a dfamatifaiipn
q one u haixacs most powerful
.oF:A Readers o. HaiEae. like
l.4feff Of Dumas Dickens and
tnetssr4l seem 10 possess q per-
s1si Preference for some partieu-
~ forance In his Coincide HUI
n1i1t- that wonderful series u
1 portraylug ali phases and
e'91Iti7hs Of French men and
1Ern II l. generally conceded.
1stslsr. hat Henase de Garcon
% indeed characterized a. 4
-@ftfpirce II va his first work
= Tain Tor him the exalted position
4 ne Ersstssi o. French fiction
sn-it This novel IL the basis u
~ Winners new play After a
80 rutcessfui run In Paris. sf
X Theatre National de IOdsnn
11tiss ffchman secured tie righta
.,eu tAs author. " Emile Fahre. for
w country. The difficult task n
<pAtou was entrusted 10 that
.sAslumAts master Of stage tech q
.!as Paul N Potter There will he
lsn.i natlnees Thursday and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-15
BRIDEGROOM LOSES
LIFE ON SURGEONS
TABLE.

OAKLAND. Cal. May Ia
OoorFe Turner. bridegroom Of a
week Is dead today because he dts
regarded surgeons ordern and
moved on the operating table In
a local hospital. Tossing 10 pain.
Turner turned upon his lcfl aide
and drove the laKEod end Of a
broken nib into bis heart Death
was instantaneous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-15

TOXIC, May 10 The visit OF ihe
American Philippine squadron IL be-
ing marked by tho same popular
enthaaiaam aud elaborate entertain
ment as mado memorable the recent
visit Of the hallleehlp fleet
Manila and Olangpo have been
entirely deserted by their naval
colonies an on a special Invitation
from the emperor, tho wives and
danghtara Of the officers Of the
famous bamboo fleoi. m the llttl,
lighting ships Of the Philippine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-15
new DREADNAUGHT
IN COMMISSION

On, United frras.l
nWNoNr0nr lings May 10 The
romrrairo The newest DreadnnuKht
VI the british navy. was put into
commission today Tho vessel.
which cost fi0.o000o0, " under the
command ~ Captain Alexander
pnft She viii be- added to the main
fleet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-15
THE MARKETS

fts fsiisstsg srs fAe average
prices susssa sy The ieesi whole
ssisfs On local produce. meats aud
iced rrtess In all eases are sab
Iest 10 esrtsfiss. according 10
frs.kssss snd aeasrai enesftenee.
bet these prices. usiss. efh~rwtse
fraiesisa. sse Tor strictly firsf
arsaes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-15
6TkS cSKINNEK. AT rHHrzoUe

n ene asssnts 10 Ben gIerts
1&-1rg a. barren Shakespeare n
~,;.rr. relying aimest eatireif ca
~,<~m.,eff esfret. there vas Hsue 3
4 rlslsa IN itat nlfhtS rra=iltirh ~
~ r~mnasl Bul Il veil rad
1szs and rfarhie nsusie afe Hsat
n<.<zs 10 wheedle rfasrh mt ~,
11.rsfinn. The r-ffefm4nfr hAFNrF
/ - ~ firrsnnsr. he ear Ncafirt 81
\. Eso1. unsssistsd - ether ssnstss
~, ~ s4aff dnlfarmiff q ahtittf
.rsrx ne piayefs fit4liy pAlit -
q ~ perfect sfeiai,1Hs p : W
n11zirr niece u mArtirefI.
~ rszf<s Of sisakezpeafzs ths -. J.
f1f>rt e.<yrfs alfaia q nish niAue
Il u<sl<1fi and the Haslesif % tns
tar< '4s<< lstis - theif na,s ~, :
VI y IL IsnFssi as y = W y.
nnmU N<fts lifean. there az
r<flrls vt<1s ~ most ardent lpfss
n A4<s<pMrs hefentr eniiss isas .,
tte sfarr an D. play efs On u tnf
ia al zi1sf <<4as have afAnY rnts
fstslIfs ssti<a<s tkan sheer seeali7
II ot< vhe lessa shak esnsafe
rifA a. in.s'l~xtaal piatentF love
IA Cr<<f pfssshtAfiens may - all
11fiI<i<sf bat usherwiss there -
- .I " s1mtshinx lacking
~ n Tbs menAaiie simplicity
u 0r<<ts are net essentially con b.
1H111t TIE sane INSCRIPTIONS
4r,sri<< IA sefries fas the cave
~ siret although there IL Hoi =
M II fns< sagKssticn sheut them
~ ~ rssath u the save opens
l1@1 4 sfrei pile u brightly psinted
1>114 Il fszllzfie form. IL not color
8<|1cd STRETCHES a ssaEeape sach as
~ ~ q nan has not YET seen. =
~ q 14ir reking aaxes utferiy In
c1n1afiti< sifh tAe IaehaitnsskY
)14l< 4na efsshes II takes = very
uillirS i1nsslnaflon to encounter
80 difficulties
: ne BIN Greet performances on
- WHO'S. II one eaes 10 heat
l14<e>p<afs well read. are iuHlifi-
W tui a. PLAYS they are dissF-
F1t<.ir1. unless one chooses 10 be
y The elect After al. the faHHt~ff
N9pllrity Of The early EhatesDeer-
~ tnma Nss due 70 anas eidstis
r1'f,<tieus Of the age. hnd fot 10
~ exe<xs Of inasination which
~ st>eTaft eupefiluors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-15
al ihe srnillr.

Al. fo- Her chiidrenia sake" the
ET ~ Ne Seattle Theatre tonight.
49, Play Miss selma Herman
hs-s hss opened her season with
~. y offers The first chance she
s,-.si.. V carr q reputation a. IN
ns,. h.l actress In Seattle. and she
~ n*n makes good besides. the
w. a. Entertaining story and
u-,y enloyed BY be audience
,s.s. .han Hearts Hal Heid's i'm
I'M ~ popular PLAY. will be the
w.. 'nsfIow afternoon and next
6.,-s. MISS Herman Will hgvs the
M part ~ the black hearted
tr n ~ ilfHi disasfesable eharac-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-15

- more ambitious act has heen
offered In hiHh class vaudeville in
years than a Nisht At the Circus.
The biz frafufr number 10 be prr
scnfrd ~ The Ofpheum Theatre tn
the new hili beginning with the
ma flnse Tomorrow afternoon. W The
tiiissNurian company Il 10 said
10 b projections act. Introducing
: rcai Old fashioned oue-fing show
iueiuiink twenty acfrhats and
comedians. performers u both scNes
tbefidah simps1n. famous prima
donna ataf " The iled Feather
prudartion. viii ~ on the iii
f'siiAton ard fnfar will present
Harrison Armstrong; one.aet %.
liticai episode entitled "A apetleaa
Meputa ten.
i,oseitrrn Novelty Dancing Pour.
with tohnny ! Hughes a. one ~ the
principals. offer an act thai u grace
fnl and Thoroughly pleading
Frank whitman. the dancing VIC.
iinlst. tomhlnea musical nenlua with
aHfprlsinsiy graceful dance steps,
William De ifplila and Josephine
NAiofa are dextHroua maniuuiatofs
~ bate lamps plates pAfnaniN and
other household articles
Mills. Latina. the physical culture
Girl has az act that u aAif 70 b.
Interesting from start 20 naishi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-15

homer. Tho educated horse ~ho
writes. calculates and does more
than one hundred and fifteen tfiehs.
T. the feature ~ the iii which opens
At pnntasep Monday. u II claimed
that this animals work ~ eAlcuiel p
ing Borden. zsno a Hayden nrpaa
faas men. Will offer q cemhtust ton
q high class comedy. singing, DANG
Ing. and piano playing Richards
firua will Eive an exhibition OF fnod
comedy scfohatic skill IL fioy - a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-15

the butler aud the maid viii be seen
81 The Lois rtratre starting tomar.
rev afteruuen, The cast 10 beaded
BY Miss Aillern May and Nc Allen
J Hniutrf the new leading man
who makes HE first appearance At
the lois In this play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-15
WORKMAN IS
HELD UP

while on his way home from work
4. p. raulHon was held up by two
armed men about 7s0 Jclook
Thursday night at i2d 1t. and
Greenwood ay The robbers secured
1850 IN cash, an open face watch
and a gold chain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-15

To SEQ tho battleahlp Oregon In
the dry dock at the Puget Sound
navy yard. take the new fast
steamer II. D. Kennedy, from Col.
man dock. s's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-15

a>s.e Nszimosa'r Repertoire.
n, 1httt Who have hooked forward 10
W 11Ainx o. Madame Nazimpea
49,. aar announcement was first
s,.' WAY she was to play . weeks
t+jettu.1t a. the Moore. will be
II ''ed II The first announcement
r.II FsQfrtpira This will In
No. " hfee most popular offer
$500 lsf repertoire In English
lbsen'h a Dolls House.
~. nclis gabler and Roberto
'''1t -c0mfesse cnqufffe."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-07

Prom the Dundee Advertiser.
The walls OF Jericho. remains Of which
have been excavs.ed by German archaeo-
logists are. OF course, chiefly famous in
connection with their miraculous de-
struction by Joshua It is recorded in the
Book Of Joshua. Chapter IF, that. BY
command OF the Lord. Joshua-s army
compassed the city. going round about
il once a day for six DAYS. headed BY
seven priests bearing seven rams horns
before the ark. On the seventh day they
encOmpassed Il seven times Then. on
Joshua's command. "the people shouted.
and the priests blew with the trumpets:
and it came 20 pass. when the people
heard the sound Of the trumpet, that the
people shouted with a great shout and
the wall fell down flat, so that the people
went Up into the city. every man straight
before him and they took the city" de-
stroying all hat was IN L. except .Rahab
the harlot, who had hidden the messeu-
gers sent by Joshua 70 SPY out the citv
and her fathers household. The date
Of this destruction IS placed at B. c. 49,
In spite Of JOshua's curse on any who
SHOULD rebuild the city. It was rebuilt II
the reign Of Ahab IN B c s1s BY Hiel. a
native Of Bethel. and Il IS recorded in
I Kings, XVI: "a. how the curse Of Joshua
vas fulfilled. The second city fourished
and under Herod the Great became i'm
portant- II was sacked By one simon.
slave OF HerOd. ATcheIaus. the son %
HerOd. founded new town on the plain.
which he had planted with palms. Jericho
was hnally destroyed by VesDaslan IN
a. =. S.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-07

give a better exposition Of charity than
that contained in an Old old book that
gathers dust in many a library. II in
deed it have q place on the shelves AT all:
Charity sufereth long and is kind:
charity enyieth rot; charity yaunteth not
itself; is not pulled up.
Doth not behave itself unseemly, seek
eth not ner own. is not easily provoked,
thinketh no evil
''Rejoiceth not IN iniquity, but re-
toiceth IN the truth.
"Beareth all things. believeth all things
hopeth ali things, endureth all things"
ARTHUR W. BEER.
Seventeenth and Hamlin streets northeast.
Charity sufereth long and is kind;
charity envieth not; charity vaunteth
not itself. is not pulled up doth not be-
have itself unseemly, seeketh not her
own, is not easily provoked, thinketh no
evil; rej0iceth not in iniquity. but re-
jOiceth IN the truth: beareth ali things.
beiieveth all things, hopeth all things.
endureth all things ANNE WILSON.
1915 Fourteenth street northwest
Il is remarkable the number OF people
you wiz find whose idea Of charity Is
that suffering don't exist If you shut
your eyes 10 it and refuse TO see Il
MRS. SCHWEITZER.
- Bates street northwest.
Charity Is the queen Of virtues. En-
shroUded in this mantle. every one can
be a joy and s0iace 10 his fellOw-beings-
Personal observations reveal the truth
that 20 practice charity will engender
compassion and a desire TO be helpful
and loving
Attain this virtue. The resolution. full
filed. viii broaden any life. and surely
make some sad hearts happier
MRS. Z. ID. FRANK.
Is street northeast.
Lets take things as we find them
And make the best Of life,
BY thinking Of its blessings
And not It's wrong and strife
KATHERINE O-BRIEN-
70 s s;zest northwest
To be long suffering and charitable
takes years Of suffering and sorrOWs-
many s0-fS=s 7 takes. above all. a
good dose Of failure. even II the failure
is only worldly. 1t takes in a high sense
the surrendering OF hope. As we 90 on.
our hopes fail and our dreams wither.
and those who are dear 10 Us disappOint
US or fOrsake Us; but We forgive them.
knowing that We. too. have not only for
saken others. but 50 often. what Is much
worse. our own best selves And so we
learn 70 be charitable. with q bOundless
charity. and patient as the earth and the
stars themselves ANNIE z. SMITH.
20 street southeast
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-07

ment OF their motive we habituate our
selves TO that charity which 'sufereth
long and is kind 90
BurkeriIls. Va
Charity 20 all, malice toward none -
There can be no better model 10 follow
than the life of the great man who said
those words 50 many years ago. It is not
all Of CHARITY TO help the poor and needy:
but by overlooking a fault, smoothing
rough places. lending a helping hand. all
these and many more comprise charity in
its broadcast sense Not day passes in
our lives but. in word. deed. or thought.
we can be charitable 70 some one. and
very grateful when II is extended to Us
A. T. r.
9E New Jersey avenue northwest
How sweetly gDOd and kind are they
Who help. assist, and aid-and pray
With sick, afflicted, helpless Onesi
What recompense win sure be thine
IL with thy mite and help divine
Some gladness 10 His poor may come,
Be ever watchful, Ave. and when
The case be Observation-Disclosures
Stretch forth thine hand 10 aid.
blessed be the cause Of charity
Blessed be such good Christianity
The Masters love is need
c. A BREwTON.
IS street northwest.
With malice toward none. and charity
FOR ell, should be the watchword Of the
opttmist IN his attitude toward his tsl-
bowman. EDITH VIRGINIA BRADT.
1855 Fsimont street
Charity incIlnes one endued with II 10
do good 20 others. 20 be patient, slow 70
anger, and ready TO forgive wrongs: 70
show kindness 70 all. and seek the good
OF others. Z &. GoLDSBORoUGH.
1851 street northwest
Charity is that heaven-sent quality
which bids US believe all mankind true
until they prove themselves false. hon
orable until they prove themselves dis
honorable. great until they prove them
selves 70 De small. "a short II bids rs
believe al good Of our neighbor until
he shows himself 10 be bad, and then II
, bids Us be generous in judging. slow in
convicting. ANNE WILSON.
1915 Fourteenth street northwest.
The great beauty OF charity is privacy.
There is a sweet force even IN an anOny-
nous penny. MARGARET P. LOWE.
ParkeTs,ure. ". Va.
To a great many persons the word
charity has a limited application-the
supplying Of relief 70 the needy. That Is
one Of the manifestations of charity, but
the word has a far wider scope-indeed
We may be charitable IN that restricted
sense and vet not be filed with the real
spirit OF charity. I don't know that in
this busting twentieth century we car
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-07

Charity IS that divine inspiration
which holds supreme sway IN some
hearts all the yhile. creeps into other
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-07

For Geo so loved the world. that he
gave his only begOtten Son, that whose
ever believeth IN Him should not perish
but have everlasting life Holy Writ
WILLIAM II. REID.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-07

Charity is not only giving; It is forgiv-
ing as we'll MABEL ELLIOTT BAILEY
Us Columbia road.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-07

find the word charity. Ike duty. ODE
dience. &C, not suited 10 the poetry Of
civilization. II Is q reminder Of barbar-
ism. A Sood many Of the old words Of
the first days Of kings and priests viii
be eliminated Of a necessity for the con-
venience on every life Of true genius and
poetry. I cannot ike the word charity
or weave it into song better than could
last years eggs
But herewith Z hand you the nearest 7
can come 10 using the word.
ORTILLE II. KIMBALL.
A--he-=4 Mas
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-07

Charity, thy name IS love.
It is a gift from God above.
IN giving 20 the poor we see,
Another name for charity.
SO let US do the best We can,
To try and help our fellOw-man,
And let US try and use our love,
To gain a home IN Heaven above.
MRS. ALONE ARMSTRONG.
NoEsEine. Va.
Charity. the gift OF God, the greatest Of
them all.
Reached down from heaven and rescued
man when he was doomed 10 fall
on. charity. sweet charity,
Most precious gift Of all,
Charity, thou fairest flower within the
human breast.
But for the fragrance o. the bloom there'd
be no peace, no rest
Oh. charity. sweet charity.
The loveliest flower that grOwsi
Charity vaunteth not itself" It's always
good and kind:
It condemns sin. then cOveTeth Il and
leaveth Il behind
Oh, charity. blest charity,
Thou art our dearest friend
Charity feedeth all the poor. IT helps in
time OF need:
II envieth not. It's color blind; il knows
no sect or creed.
On. charity, sweet charity.
Come dwell IL all our hearts,
ENCORE.
Faith and hope and charity,
Thou the greatest Of the three:
May each heart be filed with thee,
Then all cruel wars would cease
Every soul wculdst be at ease.
All the earth would be al peace.
JAMES CONWAY JACKSON.
2501 Fourteenth street northwest
How sweet the word, and as a plant,
uurtured within our own heart how bless
cd IFS influence, ard what a balmy and
sweet fragrance we do give forth TO the
good cheer Of others
Charity Is the bride Of Christ, the es-
zarca OF love NJ 1--we in rrecrfca thai q
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-07
Glencariyu Va

A j-'.cious silence IS always better than
truth spoken without charity.
JEANNE RAAISDELL-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-07

The great beauty OF charity is privacy.
There is a sweet force even IN an anOny-
nous penny. MARGARET P LOWE.
Parkers .ure. W. Va.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-07

Sczs.e- one has said Il We knew the
turned dow. page" in the life Of our
most bitter enemy. we would feel charity
The best giving is forgiving. because II
Is so hard MRS. A c. LAUGHIJN-
Second street northeast
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-07

The gift OF loving thought or smile
K - shat we really live.
And the oS4- way to make life worth
while
Is 10 give as the angels give.
BESSIE l. BENNETT
IL E--L-- .---.- 49,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-07

Nothing can be more uplifting in its ef-
feet on ones character than cuItivatine
the spirit OF charity The element az
charity IS the divine spark in human na-
ture- II IS this element that lifts I'D the
FALLEN. cares FOR the dying gives alras 20
tne needy Alnssiving alone may cover
Multitude Of sins but charity for rra
weak and erring emanates from p,.re
spiritual grace Though bestow an my
goods 20 feed the poor and have
not charity, il prodte-h me nothing"
ELIZABETH c. THORNE
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-07

Charity is the greatest gift Of God II
is not born. II is made-made by the power
Of the soul speaking for humanity.
KATHARINE Z. LOVE.
lgU Irving street northeast
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-07

lets take things as we find them
And make the best Of life,
BY thinking Of fits blessings
And not It's wrong and strife
KATHERINE O-BRIEsN-
q 6 s.-c.t r---.I----.l
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-07

So ever thus It is and aye VIII be.
And charity VIII never Office lose;
She cannot be retired at any age,
Her feet around the world must ever
cruise. L. .. ELLIOTT.
l3I Rhode Island avenue.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-07

True kindness is loving consideration
one for another. HARRIET E HAWLEY.
Il8 TWenty-ffth street northwest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-07

II is an old story to talk and write
about charity. We might emphasize It IN
another way by thinking and acting It.
L. ID. ELLIOTT.
1877 Rhode Island avenue
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-07

The charities Of life are scattered every
where, enameling the wales of human be-
ings as the flowers paint the meadows
They are not the fruit OF study nor the
privilege Of refinement, but q natural in
stinct. A c. WOOD.
81 G street southeast
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-07

Without charity the outward work prof
its nothing; but whatever is done through
charity, be 1t ever so little and contempt
bic, all becomes fruitful
MARIE A. SEARLEs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-07

The Bible tells US II we lack charity we
lack everything. and Christ shows US IN
/ the parable OF the Good Samaritan the
nature of that love or charity which we
should all have. Love Is the greatest
commandment; It Is the fulfilling Of the
law. MRS T. L. BARRINGER.
l4e3 q street
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-07

Let not charity forsake thee Bind il
about thy neck and write II upOE the table
Of thy heart Let prudence admOnish
thee. let justice guide thy hand. benevo-
lence warm thy heart, and gratitude 20
heaven inspire thee TO devotion These
shah give thee happiness IN thy present
state and bring thee 20 the mansions OF
eternal felicity in the paradise OF God.
T. y. GRAFF
ST. y -+-sez -.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-07

Meek and lowly,
Pure and holy.
Chief among the blessed three,
Turning sadness
Into gladness.
Heaven-born art thou. Charity
E S. ALLEN.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-07

thank you all FOR your friendly and
interesting letters. and let me take occa-
sion here 10 remind you once more that
the contest next week has for It's sub
ject Life" and that 1 hope that none
Of you viii fail TO contribute something.
I have 10 thank one Of our most faith
ful and steady contributors, Mrs. Allie
Sharpe Balch. Of 1926 Euclid street. also.
for most friendly, encouraging, and OPP
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-07

EQUITY, but reioiceth with the truth. %
Charity gives recognition, when the
cloths are old and worn
Charity comes TO cheer and sOothe when
lying sick and worn.
Charity takes your hands and lifts them
when on the downward track.
Charity does the same before you, that
Il does behind your back,
II when odds are strong against you, It
fights for you to the end.
MISS GENEVA MILLET.