davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-24
The Rupeco Candy Kitchen
handles the Guth Candies.
What Have You?

l am on the market for some
good quarter sections. If prices
are reasonable your money is
ready for you T. 0. Ramsland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-05

FLOOR SPACE, ANY QUANTITY. IN ONE
story building, 20 ne. suited far heavy sr
zeal work. ". r. NASH, 122 NV. Phone
y. v411.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-05

LEAVE "WANT ADS" AT
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.
II not COW intent to call at The
Star Office. nth street and Penn
sylvania acenue. leave your ad-
vertfsemcnt at any OF the follow
ing Branch Offices:
WANT ADS. / CENT 4 Wo1D.
Minimum, IS cents only.
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
Eradford's Pharmacy. 9th and II. ave
Butler & Field. DRUGGISTS. Sd and indiana ave-
Postal Telegraph. 1924 y Y ave
Criswell's Drug Store 18th and II SITS
fred r. Campbell. Drugs. 42na Ca ave
'thos. A. Dohyns 18th and Columbia road
Dupont Pharmacy. Goth and + sis
Tpply's Drug Store. 1iih and Clifton SITS
EMERSON. g. w. i1th st. and Park road
t'"ntners Drug Store. 18th and I SIS.
6,oldenherg's Bureau OF Information.
Ii~rbsts Drug Store. 18th and Pa ave
Dept ssS and + Postal
=. Kann. Snns 4 Co information Bureau.
Kings Drug Store. 18th snd Mass ave.
W. II. Davis. Drug Store. Sth and 3. -.
Roland Wallace. Newsstand and Stationery store.
acs 9th nv.
!. -nited States Capitol. Postal Telegraph
Woodward I.oth-"p. superintendent. Desk
'i32 Connertirut ave. Postal Telefraph.
ou'gicys Drug Store. 2Ist and u sits
GEORGETOWN:
- I,onnells Drug store. ST. and NJ SITS
l'rid".s Pharmacy. .Std and y sts.
Postal Telegraph. 1:49 Wisconsin ave.
\URTHEAST:
Perkins Fhsrnla"y. 4th and stanton pl. nc"
r. +. Richardson & Co. y. Cap. and T SITS
k"flHsly Pharmacy. y. Capitol and SITS
syior & Lamb. 1Ith apd z. Capitol ste
Noorsdin's Pharmacy. 18th and II SITS. ne
fratman. u. A., Pharmacy. 9Th and III ne
SOUTHEAST:
Rradley's Drug Store. Sth and F. SITS. Sc
". s. Fealy, Druggist. 1lth and Pa. ave
SOUTHWEST:
nth ST wharf Postal telegraph ONCE.
Srllvan's Drug Store. 9Th and ID SITS. s.w-
charles =. Walter. 9O1 Al ST. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-05

AUL Co, 7TH & L N
I 100 ri av nw.Tr.wi7.6o
GO 18th ne, Or. b. .l7.50
2OI2 I'd NV. Sr.w..16-0e
1032 4th NV, 4r.w..1S.5J
IA Park I'd NV,
Or, W.. ..lS.sS'
3IO 9th ne, Or. .l6. 90
1922 X ~, 5r, b. 1870
1909 B ne, 5r, b.1@.oo
@2 4sh ne, Sr, w..1&.@
| 1875 II ne. Or. w..i3-5o
34O4 Ca av, 5r, w.13-So
2a22 On Az. Ar. w.l2.J0
b15 Morf'n nv. 6r. wl2-5e
1926 18th ne. 5r,b.12.~
Si2 F. o6cee. ....I2.W
S27 10th NV, once. so
COORED TENANTs..
1914 9th nv. 6v. b. 80 so
66 Pierce nv .6r, b. N. 80
80 q NV, fr, b.. Ism
IL Hanov'rnw ,cr .bl6.S0
1853 18th nv. 4e. b. Is. 90
2le Water NV.
Or. w....-.....12.So
1918 Q Cap,5r.w...l1.So
$50 Armory ~, 4r.bi2.V0
$50 Frankiin nv,
OF, W.-.....-....1l.S 30
3i1 9Th NV .Ar,w..ll.co
% U NV, 1f......l0. -
lMS 9Th Hw......~.00
20ze Ca ~ NV. .i8.bo
1854 Ga Az. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-05

FOR RENT-Bt y. r.
1913 X NV. 1Sr. 2b$76. o;
1881 Calvert NV,
12r, %. 80. OF
1910 p NV, Tor. b.. $3.50
1929 9th nv, Tor. b. So. -
1927 o nv, Or. .42.N
2s23 LIST NV. 1r.b..SO.5f
HOO 9Th NV, Tor. 3. 40.5f
1879 S NV. Or. b. .35. ~
2l9 % NV. Tor. b. sta35. 90
II31 9th NV. Or. b. b. %
1916 CcFc'n, Or. b. 81. 81
635 T NV, Or. b.. 80 80
l42i Fla av nw.6r. hS0.5
cO15 FlagIer pl NV,
Or. b. -.........S.5o
1905 5th nw.sr, b. Is 80
ll6 ~ av NV. sr. 1850
% ] ne. 10r. b. $500
635 q nv. Or, b. ..3.&
tS7 o NV, Or. b.. $50
1880 9th NV. Or. b...S.@
IS 18th ne. Or. BIS. 30
29S5 Ga sv. or, b.25.50
S5U5 Ga AZ. 6r. b. .&.:6
COS 14th ne. Or. b. -25.00
153 Girard NV. 6r. be-. 90
1915 9th NV, 6r, b-0.t0
627 Col I'd NV. Or. b. 2. so
1884 = ne, Or, b. $3.50
1886 Ontario I'd
NV, 81. b.......-@.50
046 Fla Nv nv, Or, bis. 80
6l6 X NV, 7r. w..lS.5o
SOC Fla Az nw,7r.b bis. 90
1881 xerse ne &c, bi7.So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-05

OLT'ZNAN NNCD, REAL
Broker. 1929 n. Y. ave.
% p ne. Sr. 30. 80
$40 9th So. Sr. =. $3.50
1851 ". 7r.......@.S so
l4&3 ", 7r. 80
l447 W, Or. 30
1896 10th NV. 6r. 30. SO
1872 Oorcoran. Or. 80. %
sos X NV, 7r. 80. o"
1924 v. 6r........N.5o
157 Girard, Or. 10
1850 Fla sv, Sc. ..2. 81
l<40 Fla av, e.. -. -
c222 18th nv, Sr. .@.e
1l4I 18th, 6r. sto. .&.eo
6l3 9th ne, 6r, ...Q.S
lli4 9th NV. Or. .1o.eo
1898 y J Az nw,6r.la.0
1854 n NV. Or. ~
! 52sla Sd sw. Or. 1850
92s b sw, Or.
MENTS.
/ l76o willard. O. 100
1850 willard. Or. a. 81
91s 14th. $40. 90, -. %
5ls II .$2c. 80, eSe. 50. 81
1907 Ith, Or. .3.0s
CES.
and $500
....-.. &35.O 90 and $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-05

FOR RENT - 144O MERIDIAN AND 1888
Newton ct. n.w.-One and three room and
tiled bath apartments; parQuet flooring:
half square from 18th ct. cars: rents.
$3.50. $3.50 and $3.50. Inquire OF
1anit0r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-05

FOR RENT-BY II. o. Il
Estate and Insurance
1915 l NV, 16r, per
annum ...... 600
Hotel. 226 y Cap.
CTR ........... $50. 90
607 18th NV, Sr. 5000
S12 Conn av. Tor. .S3.34
1901 18th. Or. $500
1l9 eth NV, I'd and
Sd a. ...........S.00
sos 18th. lOr. a.
1861 MintwOod. l2rtO. o.
&7 X NV. 1ir. $3.50
1914 Newton, Or. 2b. Is. 90
i<40 Q. Or. 90
91S 1&th, Sr, b. 1000
512 9th NV, Sr. IS. ID
1921 9th aw, 1lr..3S. %
1906 9th NV. Tor. 80. 20
2462 Wisconsin, Sr. IS. o.
1716 9th NV, 10r. $500
| APART
1877 lamont, Sr. .4e. 90
1927 Lamont. Or. 40. 90
1927 Lamont, 4r. $500
1927 Lamont, Ar. 80. 80
1907 7th, Or. 90
OFF
12l1 F NV. "a floor.
9Th and III n.w...--..-.
Jl2H y " ave "a 400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-05

TO GOOD COLORED TENANTS
Apartments In the Oregenian, 18th and Ore
gon ave. Rents, $3.50.
FRANCIS L. MCGEE,
1901 1Afh nj y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-05

FOR RENT-NEw GROOM MODERN home.
80 East Cap. ST., near T. g. Capitol and
Congressional Library; light brick front; large
cellar; h2t,ws.er neas. 10. Rent reduced apply
trance bet. and II mornings. or pboue.
FOR RENT-6S1 n. c. AVE. Sc; 8 ROOMS,
cellar, furnace; kitchen on first floor: In goot
repair: S3O.S5. JOHN T. KNOTT. 91S + st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-05

THE OCTAvIA APARTMENTS,
CORNER COLUMBIA
AND QUARRY ROADS.
few desirable housekeeping and bachelor
apartments left.
&2S to $75 month.
Excellent cafe and all-night elevator service.
THOS. ]. FISHER 4 co. Inc.).
TBS 18th NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-05

WANTED-APARTMENTS.
THREE on FOUR ROOM APARTMENT IN A
new building; rooms to face me-; location de-
sired, NV. section. Address Box 80 Star Of
flee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-05

ViAvI sCIENCE or HEALTH: NATURAL
non.surgical; cloth hound. 400-page book free.
Amply BY mail. 9l6 COLORADO building. Free
The Washington herald., 1911-02-16
One Rockefeller Boon.

The Rockefeller Institute for Medical
Research will no longer supply its serum
for the cure of meningitis. Its expert
ments have been so successful that the
serum now becomes fixed factor in the
treatment of the disease. The institute
gives its knowledge free to the world,
and proper persons, henceforth, are to
supply the remedy as demanded. Men
ingitis is one of the most terrible of
diseases. Until recently the death rate
from it was very high, and no treatment
had been found to lower It.
Statistics now seem to indicate that
deaths from the disease have been
reduced almost two-thirds. This places
it in about the same class as the
antitoxin used in diphtheria. Such
a boon alone is worth all the millions
Mr.. Rockefeller has expended in
medical research. In the meantime,
every sufferer from meningitis has hope
that would have been denied few years
ago.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-16
CHAMP CLARK'S OWN VIEWS ON
THE PRESIDENTIAL NOMINA TON

the Congress RecrdF
the gentleman correctly quoted in the newspapers this
he
reciprocity with the entire world?
Mr. Iark o Missouri this kind
Norris-NeI. reciprocity.
of
gentleman speaking Of this bill?
of
he
Clark of
undertaking F-
reciprocity Central
three which laid applause
(Applause)
" Twos with but a sing though
Two
and
rris-w he gentl leman a
Missouri will yield gentleman
is
President?
a i
down GNaughter and applause)
in
Clark
until the luncheon
after he lad e
committees
ST. Louis He replied: They
and will"
The Washington herald., 1911-02-16
Would Shorten European Trip!

The plans for the establishment of a
steamship terminal at the eastern end of
Long Island will stimulate speculation
as to the practicability of shortening the
voyage to and from Europe and as to
the effect on the city of New York of the
creation of subsidiary outlying port.
The interests behind the Fort Pond Bay
project say that they are building for
the future The port of New York is
not in the predicament of Hamburg and
Bremen, which no longer can be reached
by steamships of even moderate size, and
which have had to establish outposts
nearer the sea. New York harbor will
continue to receive the largest ships for
years TO come, and there is no present
need of preparing for any such revolu-
ton in transportation conditions as
would compel ocean freight to be dis
charged outside New York Bay.
The chief advantage claimed for the
proposed terminal is that of shortening
the ocean voyage for passengers who
arc in hurry, and Of expediting the
delivery OF the mails. Several hours
could be saved by sailing from and land
ing at Fort Pond Bay Frequently an
extra night aboard ship could be,avoided,
for ships which reach Quarantine late
in the evening. and lie there until the
The Washington herald., 1911-02-16
HUMAN NATURE IN WASHINGTON
By FRED c. KELLY.

I around, looking at imaginary sheep
jumping imaginary fences, or trying to
see how far he can count, he arises at
o'clock and works diligently till 5, when
he goes back to bed and gets the rest OF
( the sleep that he has coming to him.
.
Speaking of sleep it is said that Senator
Burton. who probably puts in more
would never be able to keep up the pace
he does except for the habit of taking a
nice little nap for an hour just before
dinner every evening. He leaves word
not to be disturbed, no matter II the
Constitution topples, for one hour. Al
the end of that time he gets up feeling
refreshed enough to work the rest Of the
night If need be.
James Bryce, the British Ambassador
has never outgrown the thrill that an
author feels on hearing one of his books
praised
IT studied Bryce's American Common
, wealth in college," a young man re-
marked to the celebrated Briton recently,
| land learned more than from any other
text throughout the whole four years.
Now you don't tell me-" replied Bryce,
with his pronounced British accent. You
really think it's a good work. do you?
am really very much pleased to hear you
say So
He was, too. Bryce is a modest old
chap, and he does not take it all as a
matter of course when some one makes
a fuss over his works.
"Gumshoe Bill Stone. Senator from
| Missouri, outgrew two separate and dis
| tinct ambitions before he got to be a
lawyer and politician. His first plan was
| to be a stage driver. This was due to
the fact that down in Kentucky, where
he was born, the man who drove the
| four-horse stage and brought the mail
was regarded as a real parsonage. Stone
| used to walk up the road a mile or sc
every morning to see the stage come in
and dream OF the days when he would
drive four horses and blow a horn before
| approaching a sharp turn. Then he
abandoned the stage-driving plan and
decided to become a preacher. Relatives
heard OF this, and to encourage him they
| bought him a lot of Bible commentaries
and other books He studied his Bible
diligently. and would have made a first
| rate preacher, but he drffted into the
law - did so without exactly knowing
why, and wonders to this day why he
didn't go ahead into the ministry. Faci-
ally. Bill Stone could qualify as a
minister offhand. He has one of those
solemn. sharp featured, loose skinned
faces that always makes one wonder
whether the owner be a preacher or a
gambler by profession.
Ever since he was arrested in Balti-
more year or so ago for knocking down
negro waiter who got fresh with him in
a dining car Stone has been so strong
politically in the Show-me State that il
is said to be doubtful il he'll ever be de-
| feated.
Copyright, 1911, by Fred c. KelyJ
The Washington herald., 1911-02-16
Starting the Presidential Campaign

Announcement is made of the open
ing at Cincinnati of headquarters from
which a campaign will be directed to
gain for Gov. Harmon, of Ohio, the
Democratic Presidential nomination next
year. The news indicates that his friends
are anxious to begin work for him at
an early date. 1t has been remarked
by opponents of his candidacy that he
is sixty-hve years old. But sixty-fve
is by no means beyond the range OF
Presidential qualifications. James Buch-
anan was of that age when he took
Office, and Taylor was sixty-four. Jack
son was sixty-one, as was also John
Adams. Washington was ffty-seven at
the beginning of his first term, and
sixty-one when he entered upon his
second, and William Henry Harrison
was sixty-eight.
The value of an early campaign has
been demonstrated in recent years. AS
long ago as Clevelanfs time, the effort
to secure his denomination was begun
as soon as he left the White House
at the end of his first term. Mr.. Hanna
laid the foundation of Mr.. McKinley's
nomination at least two years before
the date of the St Louis convention, and
Mr.. Taft's friends were active for a
period equally as long Political man
ayers do not go upon the theory that
all things come to him who waits. On
the contrary, they realize that what is
worth having is worth working for, and
that early organization is an essential
factor to success.
1t is evident that Mr.. Harmon's
friends do not propose to be held liable
for unnecessary delay.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-16

next morning. could have discharged
their passengers at the eastern end OF
Long Island in time to let them arrive
in New York City before night. 1t is
said that twenty-four hours could be
saved going and coming in the forward
ing of foreign mail. Time would be
economized by using the new route, and
time is getting to be of more importance
in ocean travel, for the great rivalry
among the transatlantic lines has been
to cut down the duration of the passage.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-16
LITTLE KNOWN FACTS ABOUT wELLKNowN PERSONS

comedy educated
Her s
living thority IN
JOHN wURTs professor
correspondent in Polynesia
Chicago be-
a in Galens
Nwhol
a eofIa Cook.
became famou Mrs
smelling
most OF the way
The Washington herald., 1911-02-16
Work for a Boy Scout.

From the Boston Transcript.
The practical value Of the Boy Scout
movement has been made clear to a
Providence policeman by two acts OF
helpfulness in which a boy of fifteen. a
member of the local organization, re-
Gently figured.
The patrolman had just managed to
stop a runaway team when, glancing
around, he saw a boy hanging to the
other bride "I'n hold the horse sir
till the owner comes up" said the boy.
and he did. The same boy few days
latter happened to hear water running
inside a house, and finding In impossible
to arouse any one, took long, cold
walk to the city hall and notified the
water department Inquiry showed that
a pipe had frozen and burst and that
serious loss would have resulted had the
deluge continued.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-16
The District Charities.

There is a proper civic spirit m the
effort which is being put forth by
worthy citizens to secure a better ad-
ministration of District charities. 1t
shows a wholesome interest in very
important branch of municipal life
The proposition is to secure the gratu-
itous services of charfties-indorsement
committee to investigate the purposes,
methods, and financial and accounting
operations of organizations making ap-
plication for aid. This plan has received
the sanction of the board of managers of
the Associated Charities and of the sub
committee of the Board of Trade which
has been studying the situation. This
subcommittee frankly states that there
are conditions existing in Washington
in connection with the solicitation and
use of funds for charitable, philan-
thropic, and eleemosynary purposes
which should be rectihed, while the
statement of the Associated Charities
is even, more emphatic, as follows:
That there are some volunteered
charity associations in the District which
do not deserve support, because their re-
sources are unwiSely if not improperly
used. or because they are carried on for
purposes at least partly selfish. IS no
doubt true. There should be some ac
credited agency to investigate all
charitable organizations in our city and
approve those which are found worthy,
in order that the public may be able to
distinguish between them and withhold
support from those which are unable or
unwilling to secure the Endorsement of
this agency
Any one acquainted with this city
knows that the above assertion is
founded on fact There should be a
most thorough and searching inquiry
into all institutions and organizations
which ask for public aid. The Board
of Charities has already achieved ad-
mirable results, but its efforts have nee
essarily been restricted to the list of
applicants for support from the citys
treasury. In this regard, it has labored
unselfshly and effectively. The time
has come, however, when the work
which it has done should be broadened
so as to include every charitable agent.
If the proposed committee will devote
itself to the task of going through the
entire list OF institutions and organiza-
tions. investigating methods of collec-
ton and avenues of disbursement, it
will accomplish much 1t will sift out
the unworthy; it will correct abuses;
it will give stability and effectiveness to
all who are really deserving Of support
An enormous sum is spent annually
in Washington for charity and coTec-
ton. The amount assessed against the
taxpayers is approximately 100000, Of
which $4,000 is for the care of the
insane, while thousands of dollars are
contributed through private sources. 1t
is worth while to know the aggregate.
1t is still more important TO learn
whether this vast amount is wisely ex-
pended upon deserving recipients, with
out duplication of effort and with the
minimum of cost for administration
Any committee which will undertake
this task and carry it to successful re-
suit will be rendering public service of
the highest type.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-16
Saying the Right Thing.
IN the Cleveland Plain Dealer.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Il don't seem to be able to say the
right thing to women" a bashful young
man confided to us the other day, land
that's why don't shine in society. I'll tell
you an instance of It, Not long ago i
met a woman 1 hadn't seen for years,
and / could see that she was trying to
keep young. So / thought I'd say a
graceful thing to her.
You carry your age-remarkably well,
says I.
We'll, the moment said it could
see that was in wrong. She was look
ing chilly and getting red, so l said
Don't mind my little jokes-E never
mean what say. As matter OF fact
you don't carry your age bit WELL
';And then she killed me with a
naughty look and sailed away without
saying good-by. Say. how should have
put it?''
The Washington herald., 1911-02-16
sparks Across.

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
A wireless operator at San Francisco
has just held conversation for an hour
with the operator at Ghost, on the coast
Of Japan. 500 miles distant. There was
one relay, Pacific Mail Company's
steamer. about $500 miles from San Fran
cisco. The possibilities in the develop
ment of wireless communication are al
most limitless. In the future we may be
able to keep in almost daily touch with
polar explorers and the pioneers in dark
continents.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-16

land, must not something be ascribed
to other characteristics, such as the haste
to be rich, the growth of the gambling
spirit, the thirst for amusement? Such
things provide the temptation to minor
larcepies, which swell the total. But
whatever we may think of the compiler
of the above statistics, the facts are a
challenge and a call to the schools, the
churches, and the social reformers.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-16

Senator William Alden Smith, of Michi-
gan, was billed to be the speaker of the
evening at a big banquet in a midwest
ern city last summer. He got there in
the forenoon. and the reception commit
tee fairly outdid itself in the way of pro-
viding entertainment during the rest Of
the day.
Now, in the first place." the chairman
told him, we're going to take you a nice
automobile ride and end up at our coun-
try clubs, SOS to give you a chance to try
our golf links. They're considered the
finest in this part of the country
'ft all sounds very fine" replied Will
lam Alden, ''all except the golf game. 1
never played the game more than once or
twice in my life, and to see me play you
wouldn't think I'd ever played that
much. I'm really a miserable player and
I should dislike exceedingly to make a
spectacle of myself before any of you
At this everybody laughed loudly, like
the rush of a creek through a concrete
culvert, and clapped their thighs with
gleeful eclat.
You will have your joke, won't your"
the chairman managed to say between
shrieks of laughter. You'd like to have
us believe that you're a novice at this
game and then go out and beat bogy.
Oh, you're rich! AS If we hadn't ever
seen your name in golf tournaments. +"
And he reIapsed into another fit Of mirth.
'Ah, ha! see where the mistake has
arisen,'' suggested Senator Smith. 'T
have a son, William Alden Smith, jr.,
who takes part in golf tournaments once
in a while. Doubtless you've seen his
name m connection with some golf
event.
But the Senator's hosts only laughed
the louder and said he couldn't fool them.
He might beat them. but not in the guise
of a novice. Aw. no.
There wasn't any way out OF 1t. The
Senator had to play golf. After he'd
counted up to 164 and found that he still
had several holes to make, he lost track
OF his strokes. He felt that he'd dis
graced himself. the State of Michigan.
and the United States Senate by his
poor playing.
On the way in from the links the chair
man OF the reception committee patted
him on the knee and said in a tone Of
admiration:
You're a pretty good actor. II didn't
know that you were. a good golf player
I'd think you really hadn't played be-
fore. You let US beat you just out OF
politeness.'
Senator Hepburn. Of Idaho. and Sena-
tor Money, of Mississippi. have the most
unusual working hours among Senator'S
Money. as many know, has neuralgia
that gets him awake at a m, and he
begins his daily routine. with his secre-
tary at that hour. Hepburn also awakes
early. He retires usually about II o'clock
and goes sound asleep. but about ?
O'Clock he wakes up. He hasn't any
neuralgia, but he just gets awake. So he
conceived the idea OF playing a little
The Washington herald., 1911-02-16

A Mississippi jury last Saturday
awarded a Southern woman $1,000 dam
ages in suit against railroad. because
she had to ride in the same Pullman car
with three negroes, bishops OF the
African Methodist Church. returning
from Washington. And the next day was
Lincoln's birthday.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-16

After having his chin prodded. a wise
Chicagoan now carries a pair of pinchers
with which he turns the points of danger
Gus hatpins Good hint for use in crowd
ed Washington cars.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-16

The fact that the price OF paper has
been advanced since the duty on wood
pulp was lowered proves either that
there is a combination in restraint OF
trade, or else the protective tariff does
not protect
The Washington herald., 1911-02-16
Eai.on,. Prediction.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Thomas A. Edison predicts that in an
other century the horse win be extinct
After that wen have to use mules. we
suppose.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-16

The climax in tip giving was reached at
San Francisco when a ben boy was given
fine three-year-old thoroughbred for
going on an errand
The Washington herald., 1911-02-16

Now, let no one say there is nothing
in the back-to-the-farm movement. A
farmer who advertised for a wife was
swamped with offers.