davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-01-02
!. w. Anderson

Maintaining this temporary position
for six months and as it seemed with
out any prospect Of an early perman
ent appointment, and with this fact in
view, together with decreasing reven-
ne, awaited himself with the oppOr-
tunity of a position out of the govern
ment service in a more subordinate
capacity, but with greater recon-
pense. Since living in this city Mr.
Anderson has maintained the respec
and good fellowship of all with whom
he came in contact. His name hs'
figured in connection with many grand
social functions given by the four
hundred in this city. He is an ener
getic member Of the Appomattox Club
and the Frederick Douglass Center.
A member Of the Ancient Order OF
Foresters, and Mason Of exalted de-
gree, and a member of st. Thomas
church.
Mr.. Anderson maintains a position
with the St. Paul Railroad Company,
whose ofHces are in the Railway Ex
change Building, Michigan avenue ar
Jackson boulevard.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-01-02
W. r. so6ERs, THE SUCCESSFUL
MERCHANT TAILOR OF HYDE
PARK.

Among the many first class tailors
in Hyde Park, none of them excel w.
R. Sobers, the well known 'hant
tailor, whose establishment is locat-
ed at 56O6 Lake Ave. In fact MI
Sobers is the most up-to-date Afro
American tailor in Chicago.
He builds clothes for the fashion
able guests of the Chicago Beach and
the Windermere Hotel, and with the
assistance Of his skilled workmen, he
turns out artistic suits and cloaks for
ladies.
Mr.. Sobers has thoroughly mastered
the art of his trade, and his up-to-
date tailor shop, is patronized by both
Colored and white, and by hard work
success has crowned his efforts in the
business world.
Being a West Indian, Mr.. SObers
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-01-02
J. C. STEWART.

and dollars to some Negro institu-
ton, any opportunity which he may
offer the Negro of working to make
an honest living being regarded by
him as a superiority which has no
bearing upon the advancement of the
race, or the good of society, for: is
it not the Negroes own contention
that he should create his own op-
portunities?"
To such extremes is this idea
spreading that right here in Phila-
delphia certain COlored people have
gone out Of their way to invite the
evils, hardships, humiliations and
determinations of separate schools,
upon their made-to-order theory that
the race itself, rather than the COM
munity. should furnish employment
to a few score of teachers. No
greater calamity has ever befaIlen, or
can ever possibly befall, the race
than this same doctrine of exclusion
along economic lines.
Space will not permit us to discuss
this question as fully as should like.
(The manner in which the race situa-
ton throughout the country is gov
erned by industrial conditions in the
North is clearly set forth in my new
booklet, The Key) But I will close
by saying that years of earnest study
ccnvinces me that the only hope Of
the Negro in this country is to begin
from now on to appeal to public
opinion, Just as is being done in be-
half Of other labor, not for empty
civil and political rights, which, 1
reiterate, will never be had for the
mere asking, but for a simple and
unfettered opportunity to work for
an honest living.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-01-02

the millions who are not gifted, mat
tiers not to the votaries of this per-
versive doctrine Of race exclusion,
separation and self-suficiency - a
hardship which no one even thinks
Of entailing upon the nearly one mil
lion aliens who annually come to
these shores. No, it has remained
for otherwise intelligent Negroes to
advocate a policy of industrial exclu-
sion for their race, instead Of pro
claiming from the hOuse-tOps, what
must be patent to the dullest mind,
that if, as is universally conceded,
the general cause of labor has a
special claim upon such consider
alton and concern of society, the
cause of Negro labor has a far
greater claim upon such consideration
and concern.
Every business man, manufacturer
or employer in whatever line. feels
bound by combined forces of public
expediency. public opinion and com
mon humanity to do his part toward
supplying steady work and living
wages to the toiling millions. Ne
grOes, by their own doctrine of ex'
clusiveness and self-suficiency, are
the only element in the entire coun'
try, jabbering aliens not excepted, to
whom employers Of labor do not thus
feel under obligations. Indeed, SC
well have an element of Negroes
succeeded in establishing the idea that
they are a distinct and separate part
Of the social fabric that the average
philanthropist. employer or what not
feels that he has fulfilled his highest
possible duty to the race when he
gives a few hundred. or a few thous
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-01-02

Cornell Chaity Club, Silver Tea
Set; Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Kennedy. Mr.
and Mrs. ]. c. Cooper, Mr.and Mrs Har
is. Mr.. and Mrs. W. B Macon, Mr.
and Mrs. Bowan, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A.
Rawlins, Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchen, Mr..
and Mrs. Yarbrough, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Brown, Mrs. Rebecca Rodley.
and Mrs. Annie Howard, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Bedford, Mrs. Cornelia Barne5
Mrs. Eva Kindred and Mrs. Ella Pow
ell.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Childs, Silver
Syrup Pitcher and Tray; Mr.. and Mrs.
]. W. Womack, IL Doe. Teaspoons;
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S. Anderson, Ber-
~ Spoon; Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Jackson,
Nut Set; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Nelson,
Pickle Fork; Mr. and Mrs. ]. H. Weak
ley, Cold Meat Fork; Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Brown, Battle Creek. Mich, Sou
venier Spoon; Misses Louise and
Rachel Brown, Silver Bon Bon Dish:
Mr.. Primus Allen, Berry Spoon; Mr..
and Mrs. Mitchell Johnson, Gravy
Ladle; Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Harris,
Dwight, Ill. DoZ. Teaspoons; Mr..
and Mrs. E. Kindred and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hampton, Ice Cream Knife; Mr..
and Mrs. ]. F. Taylor. Salad Spoon;
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. W. Corbin and Sis
ter. Cold Meat Fork: Mr. and Mrs.
Russell H. Bryant. Cold Meat Fork and
Gravy Ladle: Mr.. and Mrs. P. Mcguire.
10 Doz. Fruit Knifes; Misses Cora
wilkerson and Ella Sykes. Sugar
Spoon.
Silver Tea Set, Mrs. Sarah Burton,
Mrs. Ella Berry. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W
Camp. Mrs. Annie Rucker. Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis, Mr.. and Mrs. /. G. Fields.
Mrs. Laura Brown, Mrs. W. Macon.
Mrs. Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. n. Pryor,
Mrs. Rena Burrell, Mr.. and H. Brown.
Mrs. Freeman, Mr.. and Mrs. AL Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A Watson, Mr. and
Mrs. c. E. Lindsay, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Smith. Mrs. NJ. Henderson. Mr..
and Mrs. Elan, Mrs. Sarah Hamilton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cans and Mrs. Slater.
Mrs. E. L. Peacock and daughter,
Hatpin Holder; Miss Hattie A. Wool
ridge, Perfume Bottle; Mr.. and Mrs.
W. H. Hudlin, The Lords Prayer; Mr..
and Mrs. Peterson, Sugar Spoon; Mr..
S. Richard, $500; Mr.. and Mrs. L. c.
Tate, Silver Jewel Case; DR.. and Mrs,
c. d. Trice and lawyer and Mrs. Max
well, Silver Nut Dish; Mr.. and Mrs
s. A. Griffin, Silver Jewel Box; Mrs
Susie Jefferson, $1.00 in Silver; Mrs
Manley, so in Silver; Mr.. and Mrs
Harvey Brown, Gravy Ladle; Mrs. N
Green, Berry Spoon; Mr.. and Mrs. j
H. Leach, Mirror; Mr.. and Mrs. James
Warren, IL Doz. A. d. Spoons; Punch
Ladle by the ladies and gentlemen
employed in the Gibson Art Gallery
Mrs. NJ. Gibson, japanese Tea Set;
Christmas Box from Mr.. William
Stewart of Oklahoma, brother Of the
groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart being held in
the very highest esteem by a host ot
friends Of both races, is the main rea
son why they were the recipetents Of
50 many costly and elegant presents
on their 25th wedding anniversar~
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-01-02
PERSONAL NOTES.
Appomattox.

Out of respect TO the retiring Presi-
dent, Prof. VIM. Emanuel, who lost
his mother-in-law, Mrs. c. Founders
by her demise during the week and
whose funeral took place Monday, the
Appomattox Club will not hold open
house this New Year, as heretofore.
The Club is in receipt of a letter of
thanks from W. H. jackson, Secre-
tary, Board of Directors Of the Old
Folks Home for $500 donated to the
Home by the Club.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-01-02

and pernicious doctrine that Negroes
should create their own opportun-
tiles, instead Of seeking to share In
the common opportunities Of q com
mon country, has spread with such
frightful rapidity as to make it ap-
pear presumptiye and far-fetched to
urge for Negroes any opportunities
other than such as they personally
create. The fact that the gifted
few among Negroes have not the
means, even though they had the in
elination, TO thus IN one generation.
or in q dozen generations. develop
industries and Enterprises sufficient
to furnish adequate employment for
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-01-02
The HsUus Only Hope Is For Equal Opportunities for Work
Concluded from Page I.

homes, business enterprises and the
assurance Of any and every right
comprehended In the Federal Const-
tuition. To Negroes there is no other
question 80 vital as, because all
other questions are dominated by,
the simple one Of working to make
an honest living, Of having it made
possible for their sons and daughters
to compete with other citizens, and
with the millions who are not citizens
in any calling which their abilities ut.
ana their inclinations impel them to
pursua
But, As has already been shown.
during the past few years the strange
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-01-02
Rev. E. ]. Fisher, Pastor of Olivet Baptist Church.
Re-tied the Knot for Them
Henry S. Anderson Acted as Best Man and Mrs
Bell Hall Served as Maid of Honor.
They Received Many Rlrean Beautiful Presents
From Their Numerous Steadfast Friends.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Stewart, 5434
Normal Ave, celebrated their 18th an
niversary of their marriage last Fri
day evening.
The reception was from to IL o.
clock, the invited guests numbered
$50. The brides gown was a beautiful
lavender trimmed with Irish crochet
lace, and she carried lilies of the val
ley and white roses.
Mrs. Bell Hall was maid of honor
and wore a white lingerie gown, and
carried a bunch of white roses.
The groom was handsomely dress
ed. Mr.. H. S. Anderson was the best
man. The house was beautifully de
corated with holly leaves and silver
ornaments, chrysanthemums of yellow
hanging from the ceiling; the dining
room being in pink and silver.
Luncheon was served in several
courses, and the orchesta entertained
the guests with sweet music. Mrs. NJ.
B. Anderson presided over the pre-
sents; Mrs. S. Burton officiated at the
punch bowl; Rev. Fisher performed
the ceremoney; Mrs. ]. S. Tandy. Mrs
]. Mingo, Mrs. D. Cross, and Mrs.
]. c. Cooper assisted by Miss E. Sykes
and Miss F. Stewart in receiving the
guests.
There was a large number of pre-
sents given by the following:
Household Of Ruth, Silver Tanker,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Smith, Mr.. Dora
Byrd, Mrs. Fannie Edwards, Mrs. Bell
Hall. Mrs. Clara Smith and daughter,
Mrs. Jennie Wayne, Mrs. Emma vii
Iiams. Miss Elizabeth Byrd, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. H. Artist, Mrs. Lucy Miller,
Mrs. c. Clements, Mrs. B. Collins,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Tyler and Mrs. Cha
vous.
Queen Esther Circle, Gold bracelet:
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs,
D. williams, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Lee, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Hayes, Mr.. and Mrs,
]. A. Cotton, Miss Bessie Goldstone
and Mr.. ]. NJ. Higginbothan.
Volunteer Workers, Silver Cake has
ket; Mrs. Emma Chandler, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Tives. Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Cald.
well. Mr.. and Mrs A. Walton, Miss
Eliza Slaughter and Mrs. Edith Thorn
as. silver tray; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W
Cross, Gravy Ladle; Rev. and Mrs. E
]. Fisher, IL DOE. Tumblers and $500
in Silver; Mrs. Marcelina Lyles, Sill.
yer Pencil; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. s. Tandy
10 DOE. Teaspoons; Mr.. and Mrs. d
IL. Tyler, Silver Syrup Pitcher and
Tray; Mr.. s. H. and c. H. Bonds
Salad Spoon; Mr.. and Mrs. H. Grant
and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Tucker; Pie
Server; Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Mingo
Berry Spoon; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Hayes and Miss +. Buford, Pickle
Fork; Mrs. Anna Knox, 800 in Sill
yer; Miss Annie F. Bryant, S1.o0 IN
Silver; Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Stokes and
daughter, Bullion Spoon; Mr.. DAME
R. Tyler, Silver Jewelry Box; Mess'rs
r. z. Moore, D. B. Payton, J. W
Moore, and F. F. Dyson, Silver Jewe
Box; Messirs J H. Anderson, A. J
Bowman, R. W. Lacy, ]. s. Price. R
F. Ratclife and J. H. Ward, Silvel
Cake Basket
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-01-02

possesses a genial and pleasing dis
position and he naturally delights to
devote his spare time to society after
business hours. He is a member Of
the Fellowship Club and st. Thomas
Church, and no swell social function
is complete without his presence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-19
CHILD A CRITICISM
Upon HIS PARENTS
Every One Plainly Reflects
Their Management of
His Life.

Every child is an unconscious criticism
upon his parents. He IS the sum total Of
their blunders and the white slate of
his nature carries many black strokes
against their management OF his life.
1t is a wonderful thing that children
are born into the world with perfect
faith in their parents This faith IS one
Of the most beautiful gifts a kind God
has bestowed.
Lack OF thought is often at the root
Of our mistakes in this world. Even our
most serious mistakes. over which we
have prayed in anguish, could in all
probability have been avcrted if we
had given 10 our problems a little git
Of time and thought.
Many SO-Called ''paughty children
are only cases of unfortunate little ones
trying TO tell TO their parents in the
only language they cam command that
their bodies are fatigued and their minds
overweight.
Every mother wishes to have a noble
son. Few mothers realize tHat such
sons are made in the nursery.
One Of the most difficult things for a
mother to understand is the existence
in her child of characteristics funda-
mentally different from her own.
Every child that is born into the world
bears the burden Of the mistakes and
foiliaS Of his ancestors written indelibly
in the tissue of his body and the limita
tons Of his brain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-19

Polly-ScipiO AfricanUs was one Of the
greatest soldiers, save julius Caesar, in
Roman history. He defeated Hannibal
and his Carthaginians at Zama, a city
Of Carthage, on October 19. IL the year
202 B. c. and gave to Rome the as
cendancy over the then known world.
The Romans at first desired to make
ScipiO the dictator Of the republic for
life. Only the refusal of the man him
self to accept such an unprecedented
honor prevented the contamination OF
the plan
Yet, in the year 1s5 2. G, on the ami
Versary Of the battle OF ZaTna, the once
popular idol was arraigned at the bar
Of the senate for alleged bribery and
corruption ScipiO so utilized the pa
triOtic significance Of the day that he
captured once again the hearts OF the
people and compelled the abandonment
Of the prosecution.
He died, in the year 1S3. in Cannpania,
and he is reported, before his death, 70
have made the following reference TO
Rome: "UngratefuI country, you shall
not even have my bones
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-19
NOW WORN
AT OPERA AND BALL

Since fashionable women have begun
20 appear at the opera, at dinners, and
balls wearing superb armlets we'll above
the elbow we truly feel we are back in
the days Of Salammbo.
II is a pretty fashion. however. II
makes a perfect arm conspicuous and
hides the defects Of The thin arm.
4 special size OF bracelet comes for
this purpose, but If women will only
tell their secrets they are wearing neck
laces on the arms. The narrow JcWelcd
bands that have been fashionable around
the neck for some time serve well as
these top arm bracelets. OF course. the
fashionable gold snake, with it's Jeweled
head, is in evidence, hideOUs as the
idea IS.
Canoes mounted in fIigree gold make
another popular armIet. So does Chinese
jade set IN silver or gold, and its rival
Etone. the chrysUpnTasr. SO far precious
stones have not been used il this way.
Probably they are not barbara enough.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-19
HUGE FUR TURBANS WILL
COME IN WELL AS
MUFFS.

There Is some comfort in the thought
that when J-e huge EUR turDans do go
out Of first tyIe, which is only q matter
ol a. few weeks, they VIII come IN excel
l-urly L0T muIS In this way a. woman
wil not feel that she has thrown away
money.
A good many Of them already feel this
dlscoLIaeemeut when they remem Der
r.- so palc for "a gDOd fur tuTDau the
FIRST ~ the year. and the thousands now
selling a- s. apiece.
THIS is Tie kind OF thing that makes a
woman o' uoCrrs.'. means glad she
waited until the first rush Of the season
Was over ~ pI- her dress allowance
into a. hat or a. -GIt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-19
COIFFURE
SIMPLE AFTER ALL
Women Who Know How
Say 1t Is Largely a Mat
ter of Trick.


mere are ie" "o''''' VIC - Mo"
just now 10 hl8A' ''l il1" CON- uIe anu
HoC many 10 "1'Olli - ID ~ "'llill7- u
Is quite the InHs III ia'ls Is SIdu-
ually being ADOPTED mere.
It looks dlIlcult 10 do who
have tried it insist q lie,
af+or ono has rnas+ar,
- =. - -
TACT Il - "io "4HS j .GI
than doing IL, tn .e ling
block
There &c M .D7inc
puff. no corones $40 needs
false hair it ... ...re of
thick, soft sv be loose
~ plated nd caught
TO the hes . .. pins
r-. -a
1,la e. ...... ... ,,,,.,o7 ,+ tho
eta .--.t.-.-.-.,:-,--
siNo .-ilS ui''0oo ms
then .Ie middle Nheh
the .r.F 5 adopted, more
Ktv -..-.. ... no obtained rs the
-. ...... 60, ~, hot, ,7C,,-,
&c W. N --'''- -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-19

Lips
home of friend afternoon the only actress Of the several women pres
en e
ii
I
Toma d
frequent utor 20
story the subject arranged that she should write
A
she had
The comedy Of
Of fe boz Tia
ing tears herser IA
wish TO
in the putou Of
latefu Of the
ba her n
In her dressing
at Ie Hasco To vOma "
zle burst il
fl night
Of ID 1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-19
TIGHTENING LOWER SLEEVE
or A GIRLS WAISTS
JUST A TRICK.

The girl who has many shirt waists ia
which the sleeves are Egr sufficiently
tight At the wrist need not trouble to
take in the seams.
There is a small trick Of tightening
the lower sleeve which one sees on
Ligh-priced shirt waists. The wrist part
q Tapped over as far as one wants e.
70 20 and fastened into place with small
cord loops over pearl or lace buttons
II the material is soft this tapping does
noe make tie sleeve ULEaIUiE. j. is
especially good i'm soft muslin waists.
. the hand can Doe slipped through tlc
sleeves when d. is open.
10 saves trouble Of not only ripping %
seam and cutting of material. bat fin
fishing the edges IN a. neat way
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-19
Letters to The Washington Times

Letters to The Washington Times
Inquiry Column are invited. CUES
lions which are not of general in
terest Will be answered by mail;
rush Inquiries, by telephone. Call
Main 500 Names and addresses Of
writer's must be affixed TO their
questions as an evidence Of good
faith, and a stamped and addressed
envelope must accompany each in
quiry which is not Of public interest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-19
MADRAS
FOR SHIRT WAISTS

The girl who must have several white
wash waists during the season viii find
the new white cotton madras good
choice II saves laundry bills. for l.
does not need ironing 1t sells at q
small price per yard. and wears better
than muslin.
Shirt waists Of it should he made up
on simple lines. with flat plaits and sep
arate collar. Stocks may be worn. with
high ruchinEs at top and Il iuU bow in
front. Wrle turnover collar with a
fancy butterfly bow in center is also be
coming.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-19
,ANTI-CORSET MOVE
STARTED BY QUEEN
Elizabeth of Roumania CirCulateS
Public Manifesto Through
out EurOne
out Europe.

BERLIN, Feb. 19.-Queen Elizabeth
Of Roumania today started an anti
corset crusade by means Of a public
manifesto TO the women and girls Of
Europe 10 abolish corsets.
The manifesto is being circulated in
ten languages, and IS intended 10 reach
the entire continent The Queen de
clares corsets are injurious both physi-
cally and morally.
Several women Of the Roumanian
court have Joined the movement, and
hundreds OF the common people are
following the royal example.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-19
PUMPKIN PUDDING.

Take one pound Of butter. beaten TO-
a cream. with one pound OF pulverized
sugar. Beat the yolks o. six eggs TO a
stiff froth and stir them into the sugar
Crate the riud Of two lemons and
squeeze out the juice. add one wine
Elasstul OF wine and ono OF rose water.
Roll fine four water crackers and stir
IN: beat all well together.
Have ready dishes lined with paste
put IN the usirtuIe and bake.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-19
Right Foot Foremost.

7 r. Evansville origin OF this saying
IS traced 10 the ancient Romans, with
whom It was considered TO be a bad
omen to cross the threshold with the
left foot on entering a house. Accord
ingjy It was customary with them TO
station boys at the entrances Of man
SiOns to caution visitors and guests
against this mistake
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-19
Beecher's Bible.

H Q. P-Henry Ward Beecher de-
clared that for the STAKEHOLDER Of Kan
sas, the Sharpe rife would be a more
potent moral influence than the Bible.
In consequence of this remark Sharpe
rifles were frequently called "Beecher's
Rihlne-I -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-19
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS

! Capitol TO. the White House with the
new Executive on the fourth OF March.
but this year, Immediately after the
ceremonies. Mr.. Roosevelt viii go to
Union Station and leave the city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-19
Grants Death

Reader-U- s Grant died at Mt Nc
Gregor, n. Y, on July %. 1855. at the
age Of sixty-three. Cancer Of the throat
was the cause Of his death
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-19
PLAYGROUND Association.

A Mother.-The National Playground
Association Of America was founded IN
1906, and has membership OF 554 It
has its headquarters in the Ouray
Building. D. T. H Quick is president
OF the Org IMITATION, and Dr. II. s.
Curtis IS secretary
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-19
Don't DELAY Getting Acquainted

with Holmes Genuine Homemade Mix
Rread-thc most nutritious. most de-
Iicious bread that's made. Delivered fresh
from oven 10 table. BE-. The finest Home
made Pies 2Hc. Holmes Bakery. lst and
Il sts. Phones Linen. 1870 and 1851
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-19
Matter Of Opinion

J Mt is simply a matter Of opinion
as TO which is TIE best grammar, his
tory Of the United States. or arithmetic
textbooks. There are any number OF
good ones which can be obtained at
either the Public Library or the Library
Of Congress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-19
No Business Addresses.

Q. b. S.-We do not give business ~ad-
dresses in this column, but you can OBJ
tain the information by applying at the
Central Union Mission, where the ex-
peTiments were conducted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-19
WashingtOn's Letters.

NJ. ". W.-The Library Of Congress
has a large collection Of the letters OF
George Washington, which probably
contains the ones you want.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-19
Old Newspapers

papers in the collection you own. but
you can get some idea of their value
by applying to the Publ. Library or the
Library o. Congress. Any dealer in
curios may be interested.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-19
LOCAL MENTION.
N0urishing Bread.

Berens' Bakery Rye Bread is more
than an accompaniment for the foods.
il furnishes needed nou-ishmcnt in
EOOdly pOTtiCn-casily d!gcsted by the
weakest stomach You win be glad we
suggested a trial from your grOcer's.