davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-02-15
"False PRIDE

Some folks who play at being chari-
table, and who haven't been hungry
in 10 years are In a superior sort of
way lamentins the false pride of
several hundred families that pre-
vents the parents asking for aid that
would enable their children to be
well fed Some folks frown on. the
spirit of the poor self-supporttng poor
that refuses TO delight In the niggard-
" alms-giving of some charitarians.
Maybe II is false pride. and then
maybe II isn't.
Anyhow. it appears that the poor
have about all the pride that Is LETT
in these degenerate days
1t has become common for poor banks
10 swear of taxes; milllonaires have
no sense of pride that prevents them
putting ND a poor mouth when the as
SCISSOR calls. Billion-dollar trusts
saueal like a pig under gate when
even a little OF their fat Is sweat out
nv some federal law. The richer the
man "a the less pride he has, and the
more of a beggar he Is likely to be-
come. The whiny mendicant on the
street corner has nothing on the aver.
age wall-st. delegation talking to a
tariff commission. ~
Bis business is not afflicted with
false pride, or any other sort. II Will
SQUAT on its launches and beg Ike
trained pup for bone.
The sturdy, independent, stern
necessity facing pride that made the
American people superior to. every
priyation and disaster when this ma
tion was young is saved alone in the
hearts OF the poorer strata Of the mid.
die class. Folks TO whom a ton OF coal
would be as the treasures OF Col.
conda. and to whom full meal would
be a marvellous luxury, are the folks
who pay their debts, who keep their
home together despite every priva-
ton, who spurn the puffed-up largess
OF the amateur charitarian, and who
fight together through life independ-
The Detroit times., 1912-02-15
Working in the Dark

Secretary Macveagh, at a dinner in
Washington. was urging the need OF
scientific financial laws.
But let us make these laws scien-
tifcally," he said. I'VE must let In
the light. We must work In the light.
n we work in the dark, you know, We
will 60 wrong-llke young Cornelius
Husk.
eCornalius Husk was called one win
ter morning before dawn, and told to
90 and harness the mule to the dear
born.
"The lad was too lazy to light a
lantern, and In the dark he didn't no
tice that one OF the cows was In the
stable with the mule.
CAS- he tried to harness the COW MS
father. impatient at the long delay,
shouted from the house:
Corney! Corneyl what We dom =
.T can't get the collar over the
mn,e's head the boy replied. His
ears are frozen. st. Louis Glooe-
Democrat.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-15
From Another Point of View
What will the answer be2"


urday night?
killed. while in Chicago
with foot
life just long
enough TO e
4
it,
nd Il the he he
1t.
backwardness proaming
allegedd conspirators innocent?
who fails
abouth imself n valentine he
in
Yorko
the authority probably making
The Detroit times., 1912-02-15
Hard Luck of a Kansan

A farmer near Corning, whose son
was an applicant for position under
the government, but who had been
repeatedly turned down. SAID: We'll,
it's hard luck. but John has missed
that civil service again. II looks like
they Just won't have himv
What was the trouble? ?"
well, he was short on spellin' and
geography and missed purity fur In
mathematics"
What is he going to do about it,"
IL dunno. Times Is mighty hard
and I reckon he'll have to go back to
teaching school for living. Corn
ing (Kan) Gazette.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-15

Statistics OF the increased cost Of
living In England now show that while
G1 sterling would have purchased 90
pounds weight OF family groceries
in 1898, its purchasing power was re.
Guced to II IA pounds in 1910.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-15
No Wonder.

Says one of the Georgia philosoph.
ers: so long as I'm alvin and have
groceries, and flrewood, and warm
clothes, and tax money. and. good
health, any weather the Lord sends is
the right weather for mel"-Ex.
change.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-15
"A long, dark niqht -

The conditions seem to be unfa-
vorable," admitted the trance medium.
Il am unable 10 get any communica-
ton from your late husband"
Well, I'm not at all surprised -,
replied the widow. It's only 9 now.
and John never did show up till abo,fe
z a. M
The Detroit times., 1912-02-15

or the 12.0OO.O0O tons OF iron ore
which Spain mines each year. only
about 100000 tons are used at home
the rest being exported.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-15
NO IMPORTED GOLDEN LILIES
FORA DYING DETROIT TEANSTER

6
you given Washington by
the ambassador and Nine
diamond which weighs AZ ksat the
imported golden lilies and the gold plates
remarkable function said to have required an expenditure oil
no less than $4,000
Ma Mclean received her guests handsome Walsh mansion
gwned gorgeous Worth creation Of silver net white careuse
exquty wrought border design of white roses which FOL
lowed the line of her train.
the Of English walnut sparkling in all OF Its
glorious unparalleled buewhe beauty Mrs Mclean the Hope
diamond
the Mclean diamond white stone Of
enormous SIZE suspended chain of platinum and diamonds
The around 1000 golden lilies imported
at a cost of So 900 from England
blooms said the description the press dispatches were
disposed china torches placed intervals down the banquet
table extremely and had fountain with base Of
dull gold azu in the center Around the fountain
gcolored orchids from which adiated ferns and American
Beauty
ascadng from the lily torches appearance
yellow Banks yellow orchids placed
each side of the centerpiece
e magnificent gold plate harmony with the floral
of the dining converted into
banks Of ferns golden lilies and yellow orchids
library combined for the musicale
qu palms and American Beauty with the twin standards
pussy willow forsytha musicians
the grand stairway and reception hail. already gor
gcous costly the master stroke
woodland with the beautiful statue of the
dancing nymph landing the stairway keynote
flowers white acs japanese azalea and crabappe
made reality dell from which the dancing figures appeared
Back Of the figures towering almond trees
lighted with pale pink flower electric lights Mingled here and there
spring blossoms the humble pussy willow and synga
stairway lighted by the unique overhead illumination which
architectural features Of the mansion The hall itself
ground floor to the domke roof of stained gallery
teCed by bronze ratings enccling it at each floor
Bakhmeef is Mrs McLean aunt by marriage, her
wonderful pink rubies said to be worth a kings ransom
Must fine GORGEoUs
Then did you teamster injured
endeavong make living his wife and five children
camped apartments the second floor of Jones
dwelling house9
figuring up said the wife reporter
only 10 left The only fire have
The commission little COAL but
kitchen and meals and other
unheaed
had everything needed until that
growing old recently from the hospital where had
operation performed Then Mr. Martin injured do
him but it hard work He has frequent attacks
him I'll tell pretty hard when get
point you your meal coming
By way note that Philadelphia physician has hit upon
diet which he
per week
This ought to help some.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-30
1.-THE RED ROSE"
Big Musical Attraction to Be Prceent
ed at the Court Theatre
TonIdht.

The attraction at the Court theatre
tonight will be John c. Fishers pro
duction of the smart musical comedy,
The Red Rose" Which comes here
direct from the Globe 1ieatre, New
York. with a notable cast including
Zoe Barnett, Sidney Broughton. Grace
Ellsworth. Maurice Darcy. Margaer
lite de Won, Menotti Frescona, Joseph
w. Standish and Olive Depp. The
Red Rose" is the work OF Harry +.
and Robert ID. Smith. With music by
Robert Hood Bowers. The product
ion has been staged by X. ii. Burn
side. the celebrated stage director of
the New York Hippodrome, and the
dances have been arranged by Jack
Mason. The organization is under
the personal direction CT John c.
Fisher. the noted producer OF 'Floro-
doro.' The Silver Slipper" san
Toy md many ether OF the biggest
musical successes. In fact. all the
people associated with The Red
Rose" are foremost in their respec-
tive lines, which gives promise OF "A
performance OF the highest class.
The presenting company is unusually
large and include a stunning chorus
and bullet. There has been a very
heavy advance sale and the big com.
pany will be greeted by a capacity
house.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-30
TO BE TRIED ON CHARGE
OF CRUELTY TO ANIMALS

This evening before Justice Hobbs.
IN ~ county pail. Richard Douahue.
employed By Jebbia a Lopresta.
fruit craiers. vii BE- given a hearinz
on a Farranf sworn out by James
Wheat, on a charge Of cruelty Co
animals. % is alleged that Donahue
was abusing bis horses. and Wheat
~eudeavcred to- have % stopped. and
tat Donahue then Jumped on Whears
wagon ~ assaulted him. for which
he was arrested and charged with
assault and battery and fined s. and
costs which be paid Wheat then pre-
terred the charge OF cruelty To-
animals.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-30
WEST LIBERTY
Annelvrsary Of Eastern Star.

The Eastern Star chapter held
their anniversary on Friday evening
In Masonic hall. The following
strangers we're present 10 take part
IN the initiation % new members.
Mrs Meade. district deputy grand
matron. Of ParkersburE. W Va. Mrs
Hawkins. grand matron. o. Parkers-
burg. Mrs. Sebasski. past Grand ma.
iron. Mrs. Sinclair. worthy matron.
Of Miriam chapter No ]. Wheeling.
". Va.
After the initiation q banquet vas
held and this menu served
Salad. Olives Pickles
Sandwiches. Cream Cak.
Coffee
Guests present. Mesdamea Milton
hcColloch. Mahaia McCoIi0ch. I'd.
yard Emsley. q " Rogers. Louisa
Jerome. Keziah Gardner. Mr p Hart
ley r. l. Prai. Lizzie Montgomery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-30

James Maioney vas appointed I'd.
miuistrator Of the estatc Of George
Maion- Bond $500. Pred j. Helm
surety.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-30
Deeds Recorded.

u. N Thonburg trustee TO Ran.
dolph Fisher. lots Noe. % and - IN
Elm Heights at Elm Grove. Consid
Grafton SO.
johanna Carl 10 Albert r. Carl. LOT
No 6 in South Wheeling. Consider
alton $40.
Loveland improvement company 70
r. y. Robinson lot No. 1872 In Love
land. Consideration SO.
W r krupp trustee for firm og
Geo. W. Petticord g. Bros. 20 Edward
Petticord and Wife and {. g. Rice
lot No. 1872 In ~Grcggsvillc. Consider.
alton 800.
p. p. Mcneil trustee 20 Harry W
Blattner. parcel Of ground In South
Wheeling. Consideration 1856.
Lena Schwertfcgcr executrix 20
Helma s. Weiss. lot No. 81 on Wheel
Ing Island Consideration 800
Lena SchwcrtfcFer 90 al to Amelia
Stamp. poet Of lots m and ~ on the
Island. Consideration $40
Three deeds Of trust were left for
record.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-30
West Liberty Briefs

The union meetings held in the
various churches by members Of tho
Personal Workers league arc meeting
with success. and the people arc
very much IN earnest Special music
by members % the reague r. a feature
OF the meetings and enjoyed by aH.
Services This week will be- held In
mo Presbyterian church. and next
week IN the Christian church.
Miss Nebitt. Of Wheeling. is the
guest ~ Mrs - , Cloris
Niles Beigber. Who has been nurs
INK Mr. ~Philabaum. has returned "a
Wheeling
Miss Mate MARVEL. ~ clinton vas
tho guest of Mrs Young on sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-30
HELD TO THE
GRAND JURY
CHARLES BARNES AND GORDON
JONES CHARGED WITH
STEALING.
Henry Wsismer Was Held o, .
Charge o. stealing Gas Fittings
From City Gas Plant.

Charged with stealing go from The
cash register NJ the Royal pool rooms.
Charles Barnes and Gordon Jones
we're last evening arralrned before
Squire Hobbs AZ The county Jail A.
Ter hearing the evidence. Squire
Hobbs held both men 90 the grand
Jury under $500 bond. which they
have % far failed 10 furnish.
Henry Weismer. who vas tried on
a charge Of stealing gas trimmings
from the city raa plant. vas also
given n hearing before Squire Hobbs
He. TOO. vas held 90 await the action
o. the next grand jury.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-30
GERMAN PLAYERS
Present Little Barefoot- a. the
Court. Close Of the German
Stock Company.

The closing engagement FOR the
season % the German Stock com.
pahy. 81 Cincinnati. was the present.
alton last niEht az the Court theatre
Of Harfucsselc or Little Bare.
foot The offering was most com.
plete. The story. a happy. a happy
combination 81 pathos aud comedy.
r%evolves about the character OF
"Armel 10 created a most favor.
able impression The stellar role
vas assumed by Miss Elsie Schmidt
Cory. an actress Of talent and abH.
iy. While all the other roles we're 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-30
Ellen Beach Yaw

Ellen Beach Yaw. who comes to the
court tomorrow night stands, not only
the queen OF colorature sopranos. but
the queen Of concer singers as we'll.
OF the few noted singers touring Am.
erica this year Miss Yav probably
would be selected as preeminent.
Beautiful Of face. magnetic in per.
sonally and gifted with a voice such
as Is heard but q or twice Ia a de.
cade. u Is not az all surprising that
her coming TO this city should be con
sidered an event Of very FIRST import.
aucc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-30
MANY MOYINGS
Usual Househeid Goods Shipments
Being Carried ey psekets-osr
eral Ne~s ~ the River.

While all branches OF the river
trade have been brisk during the past
few weeks. the month Of April has
been marked by the large NUMBER
OF HOUSEHOLD movings BY water. Near
ly ever Jacket operating IN the local
trade a carried one or more famil.
les with household possessions on
each trip. Yesterday afternoon there
were even different movings stored
on the local wharf boat at one time.
and n of the attaches remarked
that more movings had been carried
by the boats during the month OF
April of this year than during any
month In several years.
River Is Rising.
After reaching the lowest stage in
several months. feet 3 inches, regis
tered at the local wharf Sunday az.
ternoon. a rise began maturing. due
10 the local rains OF the past few
days as we'll as the rains over the
watersheds. with the result that a
stage of 9 feet 4 inches within
twenty-four hours.
River Notes.
The Alice Brown passed here last
evening on her way to Pittsburgh,
with a tow OF nearly twenty model
barges.
II the present rise permits, sever
al large shipments OF coal will be sent
out from Pittsburgh for southern
points within the next few days.
h Indian for Darlington. and the
Greenwood for Parkersburg. were the
only departures yesterday.
The Sonoma arrived last evening
for her regular trip to Marietta to-
day. She will be followed by the
Steel City for Pittsburgh and the In
dian for Darlington.
Mondays Boats.
Indian for Darlington, 4 D. m.
Sonoma arrive at S p. m
Greenwood for Parkersburg, Q D. m.
Tuesdays Boats.
Sonoma for Marietta. IL a.. m.
Steel City for P%ittsburg.
Indian for Darlington. 4 p. m.
Wednesdays Boats.
Kanawha for Charleston, 6 a. IN.
Greenwood for Pittsburgh, noon.
Indian for Darlington, 4 D. m.
Sonoma arrive at S p. y.
] The Marks.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, April %
Heavy rains are causing the rivers
TO rise. A coal stage may be pos
sible.
Stages reported tonight follow:
David Island-7.7 feet and rising;
rain.
WarrerC2.2 feet and rising: rain.
Morgantown-9 feet and station
airy; cloudy.
Steubenville-9.6 feet and rising:
cloudy.
Oil CityC3.6 feet and rising: rain.
Parkersburg-l0.6 feet and rising:
cloudy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-30
GOOD ROADS
The Main Topic Of Discussion az tho
Meeting Of the County Com
missioners Yesterday.

A. TIE meeting OF the board OF
commissioner yesterday a petition
vas received from the residents OF
Chapline hil asking the board 20 take
over the Georges Run road leading
10 Chapllne hill. improve Il and make
a county road 81 % and the board took
the matter RIDER Amusement
The bills or the house and
jail were nj dited after which the
board vent pto the question OF good
roads @Id 2 tcusscd the matter thor
ouEhly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-30

Wylie Cox: Misses CalHe Curtis.
Maud Curtis. Mamie Montgomery,
AIDA l. Gardner: Messrs. Wylie Cox
w. b.. Montgomery, x. L. Prall. C. G.
Rosy. s. s. Gardner. G. W. Rogers.
Jack Cox. Mont Wayt. Edward Ems.
ley. S. 5. Jacob, ST., Milton McCoL
loch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-30
COUNTY COURT
MARRIAGE Licenses.

James T. Stark. 26: Edith Smith.
%; both of Martins Ferry.
Carl Sells. %. Blanche Bessie Long
%. both Of Wheeling.
Homer Bitter. IS; Eleanor Thorne.
IS. both Of Ohio county.
Dolton r Trick. p, GAINESVILLE. o.;
Doris May Gloyd. q: Dennison, o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-30
UTILIZING WASTE FOR PROFIT.
a st35 TaE-Fres Machine for ss5.

We sell direct from the factory "a
you, that's Why We guarantee this
machine for 5 years. prepay freight
charges. guarantee safe delivery and
sented
This q a nev special agency propo.
sltion thai entities % 90 one county
right for one year. and 70 pays for "a
self ever. month. This should be
good news 10 the wise Address 20.
day.
The WOOD Waste oistWeries Co. Inc.
1904 Mecuiioah street.
wheeling W. Va, v. s.. A.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-30
One 3O-Horsepower Velie Five-Passenger Touring Car
VIII Sell for $395.00
CAPITOL CAR COMPANY
&c SIXTEENTH STREET

the hands Of capable actors and act
resses. the case including Amanda
Blum. an old Wheeling ~favorIte.
Helene Buerger. Crete Horderter.
Walter Fisher-Achton, Victor Muel-
lor-Fabicus. Fredi Ambrigio. Julius
Staedler ald others. II was by far
the strongest company Manager
Schmid; has ever brought to Wheel.
ing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-30

You'll never realize how convenient, a eh.eLino.
count with a modern banking house really il until YOU
have one.
No bother about change or with numerous rerein,s
me stub furnishes you with a record and the returned
check Itself is your receipt.
.Pay personal, business and al household expenses
by check-star an account now.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-30

Don't BE- surprised " % have an
attack of rheumatism this spring Just
rlb The Affected % te freely with
'hambcrlain.a Liniment and ~ VIII
soon ~disappcar. sold b. all dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-30

GOWNS AND DRESSES AND SHIRT WAIST UNTO
THAT DUST HAS SO LITTLE RESPECT FOR. HERE'S HOW WE
SELLING THESE UTILITY SHOWERPROOF COATS.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-21
ANAC0STIA.

Anacostia Lodge. No. q, F. A. A NJ,
met last evening in Masonic Hall and
considered g number Of applications for
membership as well as conferred degrees.
Charles F. Roberts, master, conducted
the meeting. assisted by his feIlow-ofi-
GERS This lodge, together with Electa
Chapter. No. .. Order Of the Eastern
Star, and Anacostia Chapter, No. Il.
Royal Arch Masons, is making plans for
joint excursion to Chesapeake Beach
In July.
Mr.. and Mrs william H. Cook, whose
recent marriage in Baltimore was quite
a surprise to their many friends in Ana
costa, held reception last evening at
the home OF the brides uncle in WASH
ington, and q large company gathered
to offer congratulations
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Otterback, the
former cashier Of the Anacostia Bank,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Adolphus GUIDE and
Miss Esther GUIDE, Of Anacostia, are ex-
pected to return to the District shortly,
following a trip to Los Angeles and other
Western cities. Mr.. GUIDE and Mr.. Otter
back attended the annual convention of
Mystic Shrine in Los Angeles.
The Public Improvement Association Of
Congress Heights is in communication
with the Commissioners at the present
time, in an effort to have the west side
Of Nichols Avenue, between TaIbert
Street and the post-of1ce at the Heights,
placed In good condition.
The tenth anniversary of the founding
OF the Rupert Home in Anacostia will
be observed to-day, and the Ladies' Aid
Society, under whose direction the az
fair Is to be held, has arranged an elab-
crate programme
The Washington herald., 1912-05-21
PRAISES HERO or
TITANIC WRECK
Miss Clara N. blackwell, Sister Of
Victim, Praises Washington
Roebling u.

One Of the most interesting contribu-
tons yet received toward the erection
OF a memorial arch as "Woman,s Trib-
ute 10 Heroic Manhood" was that re-
ceived yesterday at the Woman's IL
tanic" Headquarters In the Union Trust
Building. from Miss Clara NJ Black
well, Of Trenton. N. J.
Miss Blackwell Is the daughter OF for
mer State Senator Jonathan II. Black
WELL Her invalid brother. Stephen Weart
Blackwell, was one Of the victims OF
the Titanic disaster. For reasons OF
sentiment her contribution was limited
TO $. as a dollar each from herself
and members OF her family. In mem
DRY OF her brother, and Of Washington
Roebling II, her brother 3, crawling
companion who stood by his weakened
friend until the end came, although
he himself had chance TO escape IN
letter TO Mrs John Hays Hammond.
Secretary Of the Woman's Titanic Me-
mortal, Miss Blackwell said:
Il have seen In the New York Post
and the Times that the women Of WASH
ington have formed committee TO raise
funds from women only. 70 erect me-
mortal arch TO the men who died on the
Titanic.
'As an only sister Of stephen weart
Blackwell. a first cabin passenger. from
whom not a trace hzs come since the
vessel sank. wish to express my thanks
to the committee Of women In Washing
ton for their beautiful tribute TO our
men who were lost
1T Is indeed a consolation that such
public recognition of their heroic conduct
should be made lasting in Washington.
our most beautiful city and Capital.
In my mind. young Mr.. Roebling will
forever dwell a heroic figure, true to
friendship In the highest sense. He
was OF such superb physique and In
such early manhood. that only absolute
loyalty to the half invalid friend. who.
at the last moment before sailing de-
cided to accompany him. can account
for not even the slightest sign of iden-
tihcation coming to his relatives. walt
ing so anxiously in Halifax for days"
Among the acceptances Of membership
on the Committee of One Hundred Of the
woman's '"1ItanIc" Memorial received
yesterday was that OF Miss Ellen J. PEN
dleton, President of Wellesley College.
Miss Pendleton inclosed her contribu-
ton and wished the project all success.
The first dollar from Porto Rico was
r eived at the Memorial headquarters
yesterday. II was the contribution OF Mrs.
J. H. MacLeary, OF San Juan. Her let
ter gives evidence OF the widespread
publicity and interest which the memo
rial arch project Is receiving.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-21
CHANCE TO RIDE
ON A COW PONY
Wild West and Far East Circus
Great Fun for Youngsters as
Well as Parents.

Every boy and girl In Washington at
tending the afternoon performance of
the Young Buffalo Wild West and Col.
Cummins' Far East show, which will ex-
hibit here on Monday and Tuesday, May
q and 3, has been invited to a free ride
on a genuine Indian or cow pony, by
Vernon c. Seaver, jr., the eight-year-
old son Of the general manager OF the
big exhibition.
Vernon is the youngest cowboy in the
world. He is a fine rider and a splendid
marksman. Atttred in the regulation
cowboy costume, consisting Of chaps"
and an immense sombrero, he makes a
The Washington herald., 1912-05-21
start Work ON New Lights.

Under supervision Of W. C. Allen, Dis
trict Electrical Engineer. work will be
started to-day on the installation Of the
new lighting system in Seventh Street
Northwest. between Pennsylvania and
New York Avenues Seventh Street
merchants have contributed 500 toward
the installation Of the new lights.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-21

Next t incubators, ther seems {
be more different kinds O. pian-
ners than anything else, unless it's
Republicans.
It's almost impossible t make a
clerk understand what you want if
he hasn't got it.