davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-09-26
psWooDY INVESTIGATES.


Charles r. Dewoody. an investigator
for the federal department of justice,
spent Monday IN Detroit, and It Is be-
I|eved that bis visit was In connection
With the local end Of the operations OF
TIE get-rich-uuick Flagg concern,
which d said to have had several VIC
tins IN Detroit. Mayor Thompson was
one Of those approached by the De-
<r0it representative OF the concern,
but he refused TO have anything to do
with the scheme after q brief inyesti-
The Detroit times., 1911-09-26
wIfe-eeater Fined SIS.

Martin Zolinski. No. 104 Illinois ST.
was fined $25, with the option OF
spending 80 days In the House OF Cor
rection, by Police Justice Jenrles'
Tuesday, for beating his wife. she
told the court that he attacked the
FAMILY with an ak and that when the
police came in he hid himself In en-
attic. She declared he has not worked
I'm 13 years.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-26
.e,Ind Pic, Case Fails.

Attorney Jonas B. Houck, who was
charged with operating "blinh pig
at Russell-st. and Clay-ave., was dis
charged In police court, Tuesday
morning. There was conflict in the
of two Of the officers and
nobody was able to state definitely
that Houck was selling liquor In the
The Detroit times., 1911-09-26
BOSTON COPPER MARKET-C,o...

Adventure ~, Arizona Com1. 20, All
meek l49. Arcad 2. Aliouez "a. Aisoma
3; Bos Corb "a. Bay State Gas is.
10. Cal q AriE Az. Cal a Hecia so
Centen sS. Chino 1875. Cop Range ish.
DAILY West s. East Bhtte ga, First Nat
] l.is; Franklin sh. GirouS az G5Sd.
held Cons *. CRANKY 2s, Greene Can
So. Inspiration 81, Kerr Jake AZ.
keweenaw 3 La Rose AZ, Lake 24H'
Mohawk 81. New Cons 1s, NipIssina I Y
North Butte 21M. North Lake Az oid
Cons iak. shannon ~. Sup Soe y
Tamarack 20. Trinity 81, otah Cons
y. ttah Cop 40, u 3 sfnelt 8IA. 90 nj
f6h Woiv 30. Yukon 9.e
The Detroit times., 1911-09-26
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

TOLEDO. Ohio. Sept. zb-"heat.
Cash and Sept. ssh; Dec; tl.ook: May
c4Kc: May 66Jsc. Oats: Cash ana
sept 4sc: Dec. ishc; May slAe. Rye;
Car es. Cioverseed: Cash. Oct and
Dec. ti2.25; March tl2.27h., 20; z.
AIs,ke prime. $1,000: Dech 5000;
March ,ii.Os. Timothy, prime 1850
Sent s7a2n: Dec and March. S715.
Butter. creamery: csc: Dairy 24c. Eggs,
fancy fresh. 2sc; candled 2bc; Current
receipts csc.
Hay unchanged
The Detroit times., 1911-09-26
Funeral service. for the lat. Thomas .,s.,

.erytces Tor the late Thomhs
40 died Monday I'm Atha-
bssra Landing. Can. will be held IN
the home OF his grandson, Whn an
= currie, No. s31 ,;adfIiac-aye.' ms
city, wednesday afternoon: Mr. Cur
lie was at one time a well known
hn,,a,ng and paving contractor In
peiroit. but retired from active ousi .
nass life about Is years ago. lie
was 90 years OF age and Is sury w ~
by his wife and hve cnlioremh oorgs y
cvrrie. Mrs John McKimm and Mrs
George Hopson.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-26
cuIcAcO GRAIN OPENING.

CHICAGO, Sept 26.-Grain Opening
Wheat; Sept and Dec. down &c.
Corn. sept, unchanged; Dec. down NC.
oats Sept unQuoted: Dec, unchans-
ed. Provisions: Dull.
Noon-wheat: Sept up 1c; Dec. up
&C Corn: Sept and Dec. up &c.
Oats: Sept and Dec. up hc
CIose-wheat: Sept. up 4 Deco. up
a Corn: Sept up y: Dec. up y.
Oats: Sept. up Y Dec. up y. Pro-
visions weak.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-26

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-An or
der issued by the postofiice depart
ment today establishes postal saw
ings repositories as follows: Brook
lyn; Philadelphia. two repositories;
Chicago. IS; Boston. s; St. Louis. 10;
Pittsburgh, 10 and New York. 3.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-26
NLw YORK STOCK LETTER

Reported Tor The TImes by Fhlhe.
Weber a Co. Sept Is:
London's failure to follow up yes
terday's rally, and It's ignoring Attor-
ney General Wickersham's favorable
attitude towards the trusts, combined
with accumulation OF selling orders
over night, caused a weak opening
In New York. Selling pressure after
the first few minutes was Withdrawn
and good support was In evidence.
The market IL rallying and has GOOD
toite but IL IL doubtful II this can be
maintained In face OF present uncer-
tafnty
The Detroit times., 1911-09-26
PRODUCE.

The Eigin butter market was Az
vanced a half cent yesterday, She FALL
ure Of Canadian reciprocity being the
assigned reason Receipts OF poultry
but as the demand Is In proportion
the market holds steaay ,ssax
Receipts OF peaches were up TO the
recent average In both quantity and
quality, but as the season Apr reaches
the end. the demand Is not so nesvy
pears and grapes are In large supply
and demand. prices showing little or
no change
AppIes-sse1tl pu: si.so0iSs sel
Bssanss-oOOd shipping stock w
nssn.-Dried Lima. GA e7e per 10:
green, i5c per az.
California FRITZ; .cGi7s psa Scs 'i pinns.
Sl25VIi5 per box.
C~Iery-Home grown. ao01se doA
Caulinow er--1bc bu
chs.ss-Michlgan hats l5GlsIc:
New York flats. ls9l6hc: chsddsrs.
lBM q Ice: domestic Swiss, lI0 20c,
block SWISS 16Ql7c; imported Swiss
2s q sac; Limburger. i3hgltc: bitek
" cSSsasssriss~,aSO per bu: q per
Chcstnut.-i5Qlsc 10.
Date--Persian. s0sc -; Farda low
pressed csIye.-Fancy. iI0i1e ID:
eommop, e01oc ID
Fiss-Import-d. new. iiolso per ID;
Fr..h vssstasie.-cueumbe-s. hon.
srown, l5@20o dos; lettuce. coo per
bu; head lettucs. ti.35 pu: green oeans.
IS a 90c bu: onions. iih q isc dozi bee,s,
SO a soc bu: home grown tomatoes. AZ
a soc bu: parsnips. s5c blu: carrots. 81
Grape Fruis-Fiorida. ,ASo0s per
Gr.pes-concords. s-lb baskets lt0
iSc. ponies. s0l0c per basket: Ma
earas. go q 25c per basket
!, a ai.e: extracted, sSae Is. 400 NO :
Hay-Detroit ahippers are paying the
following prices for baied hay In car
lot. ,Sssis p Ns ,,p NS uTS SsS
clover mixed. Sis q 70: rye straw. ,fso:
wheat and oat straw. VI. Loose hay
from farmers wagons On the city mar.
Hides-No. I cured lac: No. J green.
Zoe, No. I cured bulls lvo; No. I green.
Sc: No. l cured kip. iaAe: No 1 green.
Nae Me- cured rec S Ssr i Be hcrs. is No sA
ts.is; No. l. Sab: sheepskins as 20
VOL 20650o; No. ? hides. 10 on on
kip. lhe on on CALI ..koas 80.
Lines-s1@i.a5 per Goa
Melons = Usage melons. sLe50L7i
bu; s: " AIS Dbl; Colorado Rocky Fords.
onions-YelIow. soc0s1 per sack;
Spanish, sl.to01.b0 crate
Oranges-valeneias. $4.so06 box.
Pesches-In 1-5 bu baskets. "A. 81;
A, $50: b. soc; c. soc per blu.
Pouitry-Springs. i2hs q lsc: fowls
110l2c geese. s0sc; ducks, young.
@l5c; turkeys. lao l5c per ID.
Iis.
Pine.prle.- sa.?s04: crats
Potatoes-Car lots. track Detroit. 80
q 90c per bu-
sweet Potstoes-virginias. $500
$50 per bbl: Jerseys. s1.7s Der On.
TsIiow-No. /. &C; No. =. SC per ID.
wOol-Michigan unwashed wool for
southern. central and northern sections
y, Y and y olooo, $50 zoe; delaine,
unwashed. leo 1sc: common, rough and
fine. 14@1ec per ID. T. o. b. country
points.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-26
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Extras, 2shc: nrsts. 25h Q
ID; dairy. isc: packing stock. lie 10:
Eggs-Current receipts. cases tnclud-
Market steady
The Detroit times., 1911-09-26
cuIcACO pRoDrcr

CHICAGO Sept 2s-Butter: Extras.
26hc: frsts, 23c; dairy extras. 24c:
hrsts. ale. Eggs: Prime irsts, 20Ia c;
young Americas. 14d14hc Live poul-
try: Fowls. 10G11hc: ducks. $50 l3lsc:
geese, IL 612c
The Detroit times., 1911-09-26
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK. Sept 26-Money or
call per cent. Time money: SAW
London 24L pence: New York. t3hc.
Demand sterling; s4.s6.55 u 4s6.e0.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-26
ITALY AND TURKEY STAND
PAT AND WAR IS NEAR
tcontlnned from page u

81 the labor unions and that gem
eral strike has' been ordered to begin
tonight. This strike IL to be the
workers protest against bringing on
war but whether the order will be
generally obeyed is not known.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-26
Markets and Finance

spo.. saf Is Sd. on Is ga; futures, ssf
IS 81. on ls I'd
coprers. although inactive. showed
better form and advances were IN or
der throughout the list Calumet a
Arb ona was up -, Lake I point ana
Norm Butte ~ Market greatly IN. !.
fiuenttd BY the New York stocks. and
any favorable newg should cause the
market 10 advance several points
The Detroit times., 1911-09-26

Ex-PolIee Chief Devery 10 "Plnehed.
NEW YORK. Sept 26.-Ex-Poice
Chief William 8. Deyery was prs
oner In the Jamaica court To-Day,
charged with running his automoDlie
40 miles an hour. He was fined $lV.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-26

Reported for The Times oy HAYDEN.
Stone & Co. Sept rs:
The Boston copper share market 10
showing some rallying power. al
though trading still continues light.
There il less pressure TO sell and while
the buying power Is limited. stocks
rally easily whenever there Is a oe-
mand Cal a Arizona sold at ga, a
gain OF ~ N. b. rallied TO AIN: Lake
Utah Ss+ Hancock was an exception
20 the general trend. selling a. IL. a
decline OF one point. other depart
ments OF the market are more vr less
irregular Mass Gas pfd sold at SYs1
a lose OF IL United Fruit and Shoe
Machinery common are nrm features
and in good demand
The Detroit times., 1911-09-26

locally. as an entertainer. win give
impersonations.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-26
nneTnN cnrpI.n I.rrrrna

:, Reported for The Times Oy oalns.
London copper market opened steady.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-26

NEW YORK. Sept. 26.-The stock
market opened quiet. Steel common
dropped to 81, Union Pacific declined
to 155 IA and recessions OF around
point were recorded in Lehigh Valley.
Southern Pacific, Northern Pacific.
Smelling and Amalgamated. A rally
ing tendency was In progress at the
end OF fifteen minutes.
Noon-The tobacco shares were ex-
tensively traded In in the late fore
noon at steadily advancing prices.
Reactions from fractions to about a
point set In In nearly all the active
industrials and railroads.
III a. m.-The tone as trading prog
ressed was one OF pronounced
strength. Stocks recovered most Of
their earliest losses.
p. m.-Rallies and reactions were
frequent during the afternoon. but
stocks as rule made further adj
vances.
Governments unchanged; other
bonds steady.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-26
HALTS IN
STOCK MARKET
Issues Recover Most of Their Early
Losses as Result of Shift in
Late Forenoon.
n. Y STOCK MARkET-CIose.

Am Sug 49A, Anal Cop AI's, Am
c a a. Am Cot OIL az. Am Loo ,3s y.
Am smelt 60h. Am Sugar lish.. Am T
q T ls4Is. Am FOB pr IS. Am Wool pf
S7A. Anaconda 81, Atch l02. Bait Y .
96i u. b X T 73S, Can Pae f26h. Cen
Leath 20, ches a o 7o$, Chino copper
I7A Chi n CT West III, c, NJ a 81 4
107S, Chi a invest 140k. Col Fuel q
Iron 2s. consol Gas is1h, Corn prod-
5oA Erie sly, do LIST pfd lsR. do "a
pr ION, Gen Elec LA. CT Nor pfd l2s ~.
CT Nor ore ctr as, Ills Cent ls5, INT
Met 1Sk, do pr Al. Kan 26H. do 2f
sa. Leh Val issh Louis a Mash sSn,
lo1h, Y, o q w 80. North PaeiHc
ia Penn + r llsh. PEG G 4 c lo2;s.
Ray Cons l2h. Read 1sTh. Rep q ST
n =, Rock Island 23%. do pr AN, S'th
Pacific 1o7%. South Ry 2sA. do pr san
Tenn Cop 80, Texas %, Union Pac t58.
u $ Rub com 3sR. U s Steel $50. Go pr
l07h. u s Bonds l0lk, vir-Car Chem
ar, Utah Cop 40; Wabash ian do pr
24A. West I'm Tel TN. West Mfg 81,
q M o IS. do pr rs.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-26

EIGIN BUTTER

EIyoIN. Ills, Sept. 2e-Butter fru
on Elfln board Of trade az 3ec. out.
put 1890. On open board 20 tubs
a. 17o
The Detroit times., 1911-09-26
BOSTON COPPER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone q Co., Sept. rs:
Evening star., 1911-05-29
NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED.
Colored Ministers and Deacons'
Union Holds Annual Session.

The Colored Ministers and Deacons'
Onion Of the District held its annual in
stallation services for newly elected Of
ficers Of the organization last evening in
st. Paul's Baptist Church. e street be-
tween 10th and 21st streets northwest Rev.
A. A. Lott was inducted into the ofiice
of president. The others installed were
Carter Lewis. vice president; J. e Kent.
recording secretary; Rev. I. r. Brooks.
financial secretary. and 8. III. Rose, treas
urer.
Rev. G. q. Watts presided over the ees-
sion. while the address was made by Rev.
N. Keeling.
Evening star., 1911-05-29
Gen. Wood at West Point.

MAJ Gen. Leonard Wood, chief of stan.
viii represent the War Department at
the graduation exercises at the West
Point Military Academy July IL. He will
distribute the diplomas and address the
graduates. He has accepted an invita-
ffon to address the graduates of the Vfr-
ginia Military Institute at the commence
ment> June 26.
Evening star., 1911-05-29
Cleveland
Park

Is q suburb that Is bet
ter than the best things
that can be said OF 1t. 1t
SO far outruns the power
of the advertising man to
do 1t justice as a scared
rabbit outruns a dog with
q wooden leg.
It is the one suburb
and the only suburb of
the National Capital that
has absolutely every de-
sirable feature OF unim-
peachable location, social
ly, geographically and
geographically. 1t is the
one suburb that Is safe In
the assurance OF stable
values and future In
crease. The character OF
the homes now there and
to be added, its surround
lng~ and the property In
the intervening territory
constitute q perfect guar
antee.
It has, Of course. every
city convenience, with all
the delights Of. q home
among the trees, lawns
and flowers.
We have q number OF
beautiful homes there at
bargain prices. Our list
includes everything for
sale there. SEQ US and
let us tell you about tho
Park properties.
We have Q number o8
bungalows now nearing
completion In Cleveland
Park that will interest
you.
Moore & Hill,
Inc,
1893 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1911-05-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

/ HAVE IDEAS THAT ARE ORIGINAL. BUT
not freakiah and can give you printing that
VIII stand out head ana shoulders over Or
dinaU printing over even the good kind.
FRANC. E. SHERRY. $40 10th street. Just
below =.
Evening star., 1911-05-29

GLOVRR'S. oio 22nd ST.: PRIVATE Lessons.
zoe; waltz and 2-step. guar. lessons: new
dances taught: class and dance. Tues. ThurA
snd Sat evenings. 25c. Phone ". ;13o.
THE DAvISONS' ASSEMBLY DANCES, NATL
Rfees' Armory. every Tues. and Sat eves.:
cfass Z: dancing. $40. Academy, TI9 9th NV.
Lessons any hour. Class and dance Fri ewes.
Evening star., 1911-05-29

The veterans were IN uniform and the
church was decorated In the national coli
ors Patriotic music. under the direction
Of Daniel c. Smithson. was rendered
Services Tomorrow Evening.
Arrangements have been made for the
observance. Of Memorial day tomorrow
evening In Cosmopolitan Temple Baptist
Church, colored. under the auspices Of
the Lincoln National Encampment Of
America The orator Of the evening will
be Representative Caleb Powers Of Ken
lucky. Other speakers will include ex-
Senator John B. Henderson, Henry L.
johnson. recorder Of deeds, and DR.. 81
mon p. Drew. pastor OF the church. The
ceremonies will be In connection with the
ladies' fair Of the church. which viii
open tomorrow.
Evening star., 1911-05-29
Services Attended by Veterans.

Members Of the q. A. R., besides at
tending the field mass yesterday. attended
services held in the afternoon at Soldiers
Home and in the evening at Foundry NJ.
e. Church. At the latter service the Rev.
DR.. Wedderspoon, pastor OF the church.
made a plea for the extinction OF every
existing sign OF the conflict between the
north and south.
At Ingram Memorial Church, 10th street
and Massachusetts, avenue, members Of
Encampments Nos. 90 and II, Union Vet
eran Legion. last night attended services
held for their departed comrades. Vacant
chairs for those who have answered the
nnal roll call were marked with wreaths.
The principal address was delivered by
Past Col. w. F. DAILY. The Rev. j. w.
Frizzeil also spoke. his subject being
Peace"
At the Anacostia Methodist Episcopal
Church last night the annual memorial
service Of John A. Logan Post. No. Is.
g. A. R.. Of Anacostia. was conducted.
Commander A. B. Frisbie and members
OF the church marched to the church In q
body. where they listened to q sermon
delivered by the Rev. Samuel W. Gramin.
Evening star., 1911-05-29
Celebration by Boyy Brigade.

0~eSS@SSe~AA - ASSS 4A6O<AOs
Randle Highlands tomorrow win be
the scene OF q Memorial day celebra-
tion by the United Boys Brigade Of
America, which has arranged an ex-
tended program Of field day exercises.
]. Jarvis Butler. division commander,
has instructed the officers and COM
panies to report on the field by $50
am. when q competitive drill win be
held In the afternoon battalions will
be formed and q sham battle win be
fought at o'clock. During the lunch
hour base ball game will be played
and other athletic events will compose
the program. Brigade members have
invited their friends to be present, and
1t Is expected that the sham battle will
be witnessed by q large crowd
The first graves to be decorated this
year were visited yesterday afternoon
by the Ir1sh-American Union, which
followed a custom 1t has observed for
thirty years In holding memorial serv-
ices for its departed members on the
Sunday preceding Memorial day. More
than 500 persons assembled and placed
on each grave a basket OF flowers and
an Irish and an American nag. Repre-
sentative Hamill OF New Jersey and
the Rev. DR.. Thomas Devin Reilly de-
iyered addresses
Evening star., 1911-05-29
Flower Craft Launched.

One Of the prettiest ceremonies Of the
day was the launching yesterday after
noon OF flower craft for the soldiers,
sailors and marines who sacrificed their
lives for the nation and who now sleep
beneath the waters.
Massed with roses and ferns, the boat
was set adrift on the Potomac by the
Admiral George Dewey Camp, United
Spanish War Veterans. and its auxiIia-
ries ut the wharf OF the Washington
barracks.
During the exercises preliminary to the
launching. addresses were made by w. e.
Andrews of the Treasury Department.,
and the Rev. A. L. Hughes Of West vir-
g1nia.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-26

and resumed his labors Every week day. except on Mondays, the distilla- ton went on, the crude rosin, dumped into the great sill, hissing and bub- bling furiously within, though to the watcher on the distillery roof there was no symptom of the commotiop of the fluid inside the boiler, where half ton of rosin simmered like molt- en steel.
 To Caesar White, unimaginative in all other respects, the process pos sessed fascination. He had pictured his rival flung into the caldron by the force of his mighty arms. One in stant's agony-and flesh, bones. cloth ing. all traces of the Quadroon would be utterly dissolved in that fiery How.
 It was little incident that precipi- tated his determination A Sunday call. a scornful word from Mandy, the sight of 1.-the figure skulking through the pine trees behind the girls hut and Caesar White, was in the forest alone, rolling upon the ground and biting his clenched fists in a paroxysm of jealousy until the blood flowed
 Next day the two men were alone on the distillery roof. The quadroon. under Caesars direction, was polish ing the copper lid of the still. which had been raised from its position by their united efforts for this work. Deep, in the gloom under them Caesar fancied he could see the gleam of the molten mass, placid as still water. but deadly as boiling lava. As Jef- ferson turned he stretched out his foot lazily. The quadroon ripped and fell one push, an oath and a scream and a splash far below. Then the giant hastened away.
 Shriek upon shriek pursued him. The giadroon wgs hard in dying
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-26
! The Prescott Daily News pU6LfeHE0 6Y me News Printing Go.

Entered as seconi class mail matter November 4th, 1905, at the postoffice N Prescott, Ark, under the act of
 ,snqress, March 3. 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-26
Caesar's Vengeance

"Ah warns you. nigger. of An cotch
 |Jou foolin roun' dat gal any moh. An
 Twin to kill you"
 Caesar White paused and gazed at
 |he smaller negro as some tranquil OK might regard a calf that had strayed
 Into it's pasture.
 The negroes were toiling in the tur-
 |rntine settlement under the burning |Ms of the Carolina sum- They sweat
 |M and panted as they filled the bar |iss and rolled the crude rosin up the Incline of blanks to the roof of the dis |nlery where shone the great lid of |he copper still
 Caesar White was good natured |gant in the main, or had been until |jenerson Grant. the Quadroon dude, |nuntered into the camp with his col |M and cuffs, and hair that shone
 With cocoanut oil. Then trouble arose Tor Mandy, the superintendent cook, |lad succumbed to his Vaccinations. i. Jefferson Grant sniffed disdainfuily
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-26

Fear drove out the ioreman's anger. Those shrieks pursued him as he hur- rfed toward his quarters. Shriek upon shriek; and now, peering in dreadful terror through his half-opened door. Caesar saw negroes running from all parts toward the still, from which is- sued those never-ending cries. Would the man never die? Could he live even one moment in that fearful tor ture? The giant trembled. He cast about him to fly. Where? Anywhere. Beads of precipitation sprang to his brow and the manhood went out from his weak limbs. He had thought to accomplish his deed unseen and un- suspected; and still those fearful cries resounded through the pine trees. He sank down inert and help less on the dry ground
 But, mingling with the cries, came sounds of laughter Caesar looked up aghast. From the great still, sur rounded by derisive crowd, a drip ping figure emerged and staggered across the camp. Merciful heaven! it was the quadroon. woe-begone, from head to foot one slimy mass of drip ping. viscid ,rosin. And in front of the crowd that danced and jeered and shouted was Mandy. pointing a de- risive finger at this crow stripped of his plumage, this humbled dude, her love converted into harsh and bitter mockery.
 And suddenly balm came to Caes- ar's soul. A happy smile irradiated the blacks features. He chuckled and slapped his thighs.
 praised," he shouted fervently Il done clean forgot that we don't light no fire under de still on Mondays"
The Washington bee., 1911-10-07
THE WoMAN's EXCHANGE,

MRS. 8. z WoRHLBYs ProprtstresSs, S
salads Made to Order Notions, School sup
piles, Gents Furnishing, Magazines sn'
HIgh ecnsoi ana Ccilegs PsaAszu.
Periodicals, PLATA Sewing. AgsSt tof
Laundry, Cut Flowers. ans DRY CAeS 81 e =
Phone North IToS. 466 Florida Ave. n. ".
waEhiKKtea, d. O
The Washington bee., 1911-10-07

Bring your job work to T'he Bee
Office. or address w. Calvin chase,
Tr. 100 Eye street n. W. or IzIs
Florida avenue II. w.
The Washington bee., 1911-10-07
a Tribute 70 Woman.

When everything around a man stag
gers and wavers, when all seems dark
and dim In the far distance Of the IN
known future, when the world seems
but a picture or a fairy tale and ths
universe a chimera, when the whole
structure Of ideas vanishes In smoke
and all certainties become enigmat1cal,
what Is the only permanent thing
which may still be hist The faithful
heart Of q woman. There he may rest
his head; there be VIII renew hls
strength for the battle of life, increase
his faith In Providence and, If nssd
be, find strength TO die in peace Win
. benediction on bis ftps.-Hszz4 FSs6
arc Amt1