davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-23
RAISING
The SAME OLD ISSUE

rometers Of the business welfare.
All the big corporations are working
almost to the limit Of their capacity
The Baldwin locomotive works Of
Philadelphia, which employs 1900
men in one plant, announced within
the week that it would work to capac
ity for a year to come on present
orders
Every day sees the conversion Of in
fluentlal Republicans to the governors
allegiance, notable among whom is c.
r. Crane, the Chicago millionaire, who
long supported Roosevelt.
Added to favorable signs the gov
ernment crop reports point to a bump
er yield, 50 it would seem that even
Providence approved the selection Of
the noted Princeton man to lead the
Democratic hosts to victory.
The Big Issue.
United States Senator La Toilette,
In the closing chapter of his autobiog.
raphy, which has been running in the
American magazine and which soon
is to be published in book form, gives
what he considers to be the one big
issue now confronting the American
people. He says:
In twenty-five years Of political
struggle have found one great issue
oyershadowing all others-the en-.
croachment OF the powerful few on
the rights OF the many. All the issues
Of today are phases Of this one great
question, How shall the individual
the farmer the worker and all those
who pay tribute, be set free from the
unjust exactions Of the tariff, the rail
roads and other forms of oppression
by special interests.
When Roosevelt became president
the total stock and bond issues OF ths
trusts was sS.7Sl,0o0,0O0, When he
turned the country over to Taft this
total had grown to ssl.672, 100000, Il
per cent OF which is water.
Thus it is apparent that "dissoln
ton suits are highly beneficial L
such law defying monopolles as tn,
Standard OH company.
The people Of this country are pay
j ing dividends on all this watere
stock, in the form of unnecessarily
high prices for the things they eai
use and wear
How "Dlssolution" Helps.
The Standard Oil companys prof
figures for the six months since JAM
airy first-the first six months Of o.
Grafton under the terms of the 81
preme courts dissolution decree
show that the trust has piled Il
profits Of s46,6ii.6"S. Last year tn
Standard Oh company Of New Jerse.
2 the corporation which distributed div
dends for the trust, paid out profits
SS9,sS5.S2O
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-23
RURE HANDS PACKAGE
TO TOWN FARMERS.

These town fellows who talk SO
much about what the farmer should do
make me tired at both extremeties. "
said Rube Ready Of skookumyille, who
is here attending the agricultural
school
1T is wonderful what IDEAS some
people have on matters concerning
which they know nothing and scarce
ly that
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-23
connAnsatIon.

Editor How's the new society re.
porter7 / told him to condenBe as
much as possible Assistant He did.
His account Of yesterdays afternoon
tea; Mrs Lovely poured. Mrs. Jabber
roared, Mrs. Duller bored, Mrs. Rasp-
ing gored, and Mrs. Embonpoint
snored.' Satire l..-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-23
BEEF TRUST TO
BEPROBED AGAIN
Telegram BY United Press,

Telegram by United Press
Washington, July 2S.--lmmediate in
vestigation Of the beef trust if the
Archibald Impeachment is postponed
tin TALL. was decided upon by the house
judiciary committee today.
II the Archibald trial Is not post
poned the trust investigation win be
taken up by a subcommittee.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-23

steer from a heifer, viii look as wise
as an owl, and try to tell the farmer
what he must do to be saved, dod-gast
their pictures"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-23
sTANplNa OF TIE TEAMS.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Kansas City 3, Toledo :.
Milwaukee {. Columbus 8.
st. Paul 8. indianapolis O.
Minneapolis Louisville; rain.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-23

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Chicago 10, Brooklyn 3.
Plttsburg 2, Boston 0.
New York 4, Cincinnati /,
Philadelphia 8, 81. Louis 2.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-23

When q woman IS cornered and
doesn't imow what to say abe makes
. nriae like laugh.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-23
, = $$4$$%
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Boston s. Cleveland 9.
Washington 5, Detroit 9.
New York 10. Chicago ,.
Philadelphia Is, st. Louis 4.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-23
NOTES ON SUNDAYS GAME.


Vast difference in the game Sunday
and that Of a week ago Yes?
Francis pitched out Of three bad
holes with two on and none out
The sox are a bunch Of good ball
tossers and a good bunch Of BAH toss
ers
Hand II 10 Hopper He is a good
hurler However. his wlldness was
costly
Jones failed to connect for his usual
two bagger Something is wrong when
the big fellow fails to hit
Sundays game is the first played by
the sox with Mrs Golden. wife Of their
second basoman, absent Maybe that
changed their luck.
An apology is due TO Mitchell, the
keeper Of the chickasha right garden
he was due a hit in the game Sunday
on what was reported as fielder''
choice to Armstrong Armstronl
fieIded the ball perfectly and pegget
home to catch the runner. Both wef'
safe. hence the hit instead Of thl
iieiders choice.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-23

Vast difference in the game SUNDAY
and that Of week ago Yes?
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-23

Jones failed to connect for his usual
two bagger. Something is wrong when
the big fellow fails to hit
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-23

%$*%%%%4+&%$44%s =
y AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. 4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-23

S%4%%444$%S&%4S@s
. NATIONAL LEAGUE. .
.
+$%$$$%$%$$$@&$a
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-23

Francis pitched ont Of three bad
holes with two on and none out
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-23

The sox are bunch Of good ball
tossers and a good bunch Of ball toss
ers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-23

Hand Il 10 Hopper He is a good
hurler However. his wildness was
costly
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-23

$%%%%%%%A%4$%&4$
. o
y AMERICAN LEAGUE. .
The Washington herald., 1912-04-27
RAILROADS.
sOUTHERN RAILWAY-
PRENIER cARRIER oP NE snr,

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
~ B.-Foliowing schedule nEures published only
a. information and are not guaranteed.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON
For Atlanta, MopteomeFy. Mobile. New OtiranE
30 q N. and ipsS n N. dairy. Dining cara.
For chsttanooga and AenphiA via AGhsTIls, Ioss
?. N. daily. 49,
For Atlanta, Annistoa Birminsham, so a. q.
and ils D. N daily. Dining cara
FOR Atlanta, Admission. Taliadesz. Calera. Selma
500 .. N. and Gas p m. daily, and for UnIontowu,
Denopolis. Meridian. 30 q. n. daily. Dining era
For Roanoke. Bristol. Knoxville Chattanooza Bir-
minEhan, Meridian. Vicksburg. New OrleanA lods
p N esily. Dining car.
For Roanoke. KnoITille. chattanoora, Nashville
Memphis. t1o .. m. daily. sleerinE car may b %
eupied after 100 n N. Dining car.
For Ashsville. 800 q. m. so p N and loss
p m daily. Dining cars
For Columbia. summeTrile charIestan AIksn.
ArEuEtA. Savannah. Brunswick. IaekH5nville, and
flonda points, 8 - q 4 daily. Dining car
Tourist car for CAlhcsnia Monday wednesday
Ihursday Friday. and Saturday tis d n
For Dauvflle uocaD 10 a. n daily.
For HGnisonburE SO q. m daily fparirY esrl
- n m. ipaIior carl, and IN p m week days
For ChariOt.esFils uocaD. 10 q. N. and IN
p n. daily.
For waHeuton. 300 a m. uo a n. 4np m.
days =
For Bluemout. $40 q. m. SO n m, 80 .. N
y Hsek days; 2is 4. N. and tsp >. m. sundayA AlD
= p n. week days for Leesburx.
L. S. BROWN. General Aren't
The Washington herald., 1912-04-27
FARMS.

SEND FOR OUR BIG LIST OF FARMS
for sale. MARION DUCKETT & SON,
| 611 F Street Northwest
The Washington herald., 1912-04-27

CHEVY CHASE
HOMES AND LOTS
FRANCIS LeB. sMooT.
Real Estate,
a. slA Southern Building.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-27
FOR SALE.
SUBURBAN.
$4,000.


Come out to Pinecrest. where you
can buy lot for si75 and I've in
comforts where there is rlenty OF shade.
/ pure water, an ideal resort: you only
balance 5 per cent a month; no taxes
or interest; some one win be on the
grounds every afternoon to show You.
Pinecrest Is just q little east OF Taioma.
Bond Bldg. J. B. DAVIS, Sales Agent.
sROOM COR. DETACHED HOUSE; g ACRE:
b. ". heat: so down; bal mo. Northwest, D. c.
hish eleSation; electric lights, gas paved street
Phone Columbia >, o. address Box %. Herald.
8, 800 > $50 CASH; BALANCE. IS
monthly pretty 6-room house. large
lot, one square from trolley: owner. An
dress BOX ZB. Herald once.
sEyEN-Roosf HOUSE IN WOODBRIDGE; ALL
gain: viii rent. 800 18th st. ne
MUST SELL MY PLACE. SPECIAL
Inducements II taken IN a few days
a. z. JUDGE. owner. Berwyn, Nd
FARMS. LARGE AND SMALL. MAR WASH
ington; river dtes. &c H C. HACKALL. Net
rOpolitan Bank Building
CHEVY CHASE HOMES.
YELLOT & STUBBLEFIELD,
14th and sts. NV. Phone n. A5s.
5RooM COTTAGE; HOT WATER HEAT; MAR
Die bath; ssIso Terms. 1850 R. !. Ave.
BUNGALows.
ON G. F. & o. D. ELEcTRIC-PRETTY
bungalows on quarter acre lots to suit
purchasers: city fare zone; 1850 up:
terms. Old Dominion Realty Co., 202
Southern Bldg.
COUNTRY BUNGALOWS BUILT 10 YOUR OR
der; lots furnished; expert mechanism: plans and
photoE1phs on exhibition Et corner 10th and stA
nv. Farms from 10 aaes up for sale. WM> DE
MOTT, Ber~yn. Nd.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-27

HELP WANTED.
FEMALE.
RAGTINB PLAYfNG TAUGHT IN %
lessons. Write for booklet. 1885 L St NV
EARN BIG PAY MAILING CIRcU-
lars; no canvassiug. Write at once.
Wing 4 Co.. 13l. Boston, Mass,
WANTED = TWO LADY soLIcITORs;
excellent proposition. Apply bet. 4 and
p. M. Sl2 Oxford Bldg.
An INTELLIGENT PERSON NAY EARN tiW
mouihly curesponding Tor ns<spapsrs; 10 can
ta..lng. send for raftculan PRESS sKNDt.
CATE Loekport n !.
FEMALE AND MALE.
WANTED-SoLICIToRs FOR A HIGH
class proposition; good salary; pernia-
nent position: pay every day Apply up
70 10 a m and after p. m. 1io6 n. Z.
Ave. rw.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-27
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.

ohL1lmUhE & OHlO RAILROAD.
LEAVE UNION STATION
| ROYAL BLUE LINE.
EVERY OTHER HOUR on THE ODD HoUR"
10 PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK
NEW YORK TERMINALS. LIBERTY STREET
and W. TwENTYTHIRD STREET.
TSo. tsp Roysl Special, housl, $50 nRoyaI
spocisD, IL 90 a. m. Tm. so Royal Limited 5
hours. 500 500 m. and E2:lS night, -7as
si.. y. Dimes .,s.,. and Psrior cars on day tranA
Philadelphia and Atlantic City. 7oo. 900. IL %
TO BALTIMORE
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
Week days. 100 a. m. to 900 .. nj
rs. 'S0o. $50 Ta, Tn. tsoo. S.o 90.
~. 100 .ion a. M; .1soO noon. ii2os, 10.
So: $50 tssS. SO no SD. So 30 49, .s:s: %.
'loao. 'lla '2lS niEht.
WESTWARD.
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS. AND louisville
slo .. m. I:lo D. m. '12:lo night
/ PITTsBuRG. $40 a m, r3. 'sao D. n. .iz,o
CLEVELAND. $40 p n. COLUMBUS. sS
.. m
WHEELING. 80 a. m. $50 p m.
Schedules Of local trains at ticket ofneeS
Daily. Except Sunday. Sunday only
TELEPHONES at following Ticket Onces: I'm
and New YORK Ave. n. W.. Main iai; SIS Penn
sylyaniA Ave. Main "a; Union station ofncr, Main
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO LINES
go p. m dAily-C q o. SPECIAL. solJd tr,,,
70 Cincinnati. with Pullman sleepers TO LouiETiIIe
Cincinnati. Indianapos. Sc Louis and chicara
ulo p N dany-F. r. v. LIMITED ~ IN.
West. Southwest. and Northwest Puilmnn 49,,
% VISlia hot sprinr. circinnati. and LouisViIla.
Sineinnah sleeper open for occupancy 10 D N
U o. dining car. service q Ia carts.
onees IS Pa. are. ivs = It.. and Union ststtoa
NORFOLK & WESTERN RWY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT. q mn
IeaFs Washington. New Union statioa
~ a N DaHy-An points On Norfolk and we,t.
s nio D. n Dany-Roanoke. Bristol. Winston
6sisl oam. hnoxTine. ChattAnooga. Nashville. New |
OIleans Through Sleeper. DINING cara
$40 3. m--For Bristol KnoxTfIie Chst.,,oo., |
sleeper open at 10 D m
tor Nonolk-Le.Is wsshinEton go a. n. d.fy. |
sITive Notfolk. II 20 a m; i30I noon daily sr,4y:
NoEtok. - .. m daily. Parice- ear. Ltsr, Rieh.
mono oaily, tdo .. m. arrive Norfolk. z % n
sao p N. Daily-Benyvilie. Luray, shsuau6o.h
Trims from ths Southwest arrive eas a .. pN |
.. m. and l2i5 q. m
An information Fourteenth str... .rA ~ -.
aIenue Bond BuildinRj -
The Washington herald., 1912-04-27
SITUATIONS WANTED.
FEMALE.
AND IRONING 70 BRING
home. 5 Sumner Court NV
SPECIAL HEALTH NOTES.

- : TocOM0T0R ATxxiA =
AND OTHER SERIOUS. DANGEROUS. PAIN
FuL. DEBILfTATING, and INcURABLE lss
PASSED BEYOND THE REACH OF MEDI-
CINE AND THE SKILL OF YOUR PHYsI-
CLAN. The onos he does not. WILL NOT. or
CANNOT CURE.
CAN BE CURED.
Il 4 not tho business that bcionss 70 YOUR
PHYSICIAN THAT AM AFTER. but the ones
YOU FAILED 10 obtain relief from.
GET BOOKLET. with TESTIMONIALS and
WASHINGTON REFERENCES AT OFFICE or
MAILED. Hours. 10 a. N. 70 n N. LADY As
sISTANT.. CONSULTATION FREE, sunday II to 1.
Prof. H. ". d. PARKER, le1 9TH 81. nv.
Patients.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-16
DR.. JAMES B. SCOTT
HEADS INSTITUTE
International Law Body Founded
to Study Relations Between
Republics Of America.

The founding Of the American Insti-
tutes Of International Law. for the pur-
pose Of studying the relations Of law
existing between the several republics
Of the Americas. was announced yester-
day.
DR.. James Brown Scott. Of the Car
negie Endowment for International
Peace. one OF the originators OF the
movement to found the institute. ID
president. Alejapdro Alvarez Of Chile.
10 secretary, and DR.. Luis Anderson. OF
Costa Rica. II treasurer.
The institute win be composed Of
members chosen In equal numbers from
each OF the twenty-one republics OF
North and South America 1t 10 planned
In have the leading organization OF
lawyers in each republic choose five
men to represent that country In the
institute.
Dr.. Scott stated that he believed the
institute. by studying the relations Of
Law between the fepublics, would bring
about . better mutual understanding
among all. II ID proposed to codify Q
system OF American international laW
Al developed by the studies Of the insti-
tute.
Suspicion Of the United States upoa
the part Of the countries Of Latin
Americs will be gradually eliminated.
the founders Of the institute hope.
through the work Of the new ofsani-
sation. A time and place for the FIRST
meeting will be selected soon.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-16
w..e..s Prseres q. EA.e.tso..

ffu0 tbe Atlantis NnnthH.
Juds1ng by the facts women are pretty
fully in possession Of formal education.
II Ne examine this monopoly Q little
more carefully. We shall md that while
In the kinderEarten and in the eiemen-
tary school boys furnish 81 per cent Of
the enrolment. simply because moro
boys are horn In civilised communities
than girls, a. soon ~ We reach the high
schools girls increasingiy take the lead.
In 1910 the girls formed 6.a per cent
Of the enrolment IN high schools. or
there were 1929 more girls than boys
The proportion OF girls increased through
each Of the four years OF the course.
and, Of the graduates. COS per cent were
girls. In the public normal schools 64.45
per cent Of the students were girls.
schools, which are nAssed together In
our government reports. had hardly any
women students In 1870 In 1850. 1913 per
cent Of the students were women; In
1880, q per cent: In 1910. 3o.1 per cent. In
all these institutions We had enrolled In
1910, H.1G women. OF eo1 institutions
reported In 1910. IL only were for men
alone; 100 were for women alone. and
Sc were open to both sexes. But here
again the influence Of women increases
during each Of the four years. for the
women took f.1 per cent Of the A. b.
deRYees granted in 1910. It is surely not
too much to say that II present condi-
lions continue women will soon be In
an overwhelming majority in all second
ary and higher education In the United
Statea
The Washington herald., 1912-10-16
!! | ] )! LES ] ]
Oh / C|llIIIIoI0HI''
ckisf = Hsliss II wsshiastsn
!. ~ x1sissansat ~ lsvsrsy
N causes q Crime.

EaG RlsAsrd syiysstsr. supsrintendsat
|ef H. fss,es DspartnsaG ysstsrosy
|aftsen6on gAve . fsw u hs 0eservatious
len 'Cstninnl Characteristics" at regu.
|hf nseting ef the Archaeological 80
e3sty 6 Wsshinston At the New Nationa!
~Pevsrty ana $nyirsnnsnt IRE ths chief
cansoe for cr1me." he ~. He traced
|cs1Qs from ths prehistosic s0s 10 the
|pressnt day. and then said:
'sEudeavor has been made through the
|IntrmAt1onai Polics Association. Of
whieh ! have had the honor - be presa-
dent for twelve yeara TO have the gen-
national bsreeu Of criminal Identification
winch might operate ~ . clearing house
for the peisce forces Of the world. not
only In tie Identification Of criminals and
sAoe6ing criminal Information. but Tor
scSsntf1c study Of criminals.
'-Conoress, In its wisdom. however. has
faiIed to afford that encouragement
which Was expected. and to-day the bu-
reau b being maintained by subscrip-
tions from the heads Of police depart
ments in this country and Canada
Nal Sylvester then cited several noted
criminals who have come to his attention
and described their characteristics. He
ssid thst some are criminals because OF
there are real criminals who deserve
no sympathy by reason Of the absence Of
signs Of disease or irresponsibihty.
There are some ptckpockets and nat
thieves In the big citiea he said. who
i've luxuriously. while a few even gain
q success whereby they can AFFORD auto
mobiles.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-16
IN NAVY BLUE HENRIBfrA FOR
AZ.

yow 70 form Z smali collar. and the ma
tsrial used for these b aIso apptisd TO
the ends Of the sleeves.
Il b an easy matter to cut these In
with Q hem or band Of the trimming
material
Gray aibatross trimmed With wash silk
10 Q good choice. since the albatross
iaunders well. and when combined with
this silk the frock may Be washed ~
often ~ desired.
Navy blue henrietta trimmed with now
city braid would also make Q very pretty
little school frock.
The above pattern may Be obtained In
sizes 6 g. 1e and 70 years. and will b
sent BY the fashion departments Of The
Warrington Herald on receipt Of 10
cents. De sure to state number and sise.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-16
rm1sHEs DINNER; DROPS DEAD
Matthias ~. kautenberg. ~ Years
,Old. . Victim Of ADoDlexS.

,OlA. . Victim Of ADoDlexS.
Matthias W. Kautenberg. forty-two
years old. dropped dead In the bathroom
Of his home. 2 r Street Northwest. last
night about o'clock. A physician who
was called said that death was due
Mr.. Ksutenbers had just finished eat
ing . hearty dinner and seemed in the
best Of health. He worked all day in
the proofroom Of the Government Print
Ing Once. He intended leaving this
morning with his wife and two children
for his old home in Freeport. III.
Retiring from the dinner tabie. MI
KautenberG went upstairs. Ris wife. at
tracted by Q noise. made an investiga-
ton. She found the bathroom door
locked, and when she received no re-
sponse In answer to her calls she sent
one Of the children for a physician. DR..
Charles Furseson forced the bathroom
door Mr. Kautenberg was found lying
on the floor. Dr. Furgeson pronounced
him dead.
M Kautenberg was q member Of Co.
lumbia Typographical Union and Osiris
Lodge. r. A. A. NJ, and Naomi Chap
ter. Order Of the Eastern Star. He IL
survived by q wife and three children.
A son. william c. Kautenberg. who IL
In Minnesota. was to have met his par
ents in Freeport-
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed. Interment win be in Free
port.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-16
Red Tomato Ketchup.

Use tomatoes ripened on the vine
Wash. core, and cut into small pieces
cook slowly for two or three hours
strain into agate kettle and let stand
over night. In the morning skim on al
water. To every three quarts solid adj
1 quart vinegar. I pint sugar. table
spoonful Of salt, I teaspoonful Of mus
tard: let boil I hour. then add tea
spoonful turmeric. I teAspoonful CHINA
mon. 1 teaspoonful white pepper. l.;
teaspoonful red pepper. Boil down unit
thick with the cover OF. Stir to pre-
vent burning three or four hours. StiI
with agate or wooden spoon.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-16
Heine'0 Tomb.

From the London Evening News
The tomb Of Heinrich Heine in the
Montmartre Cemetery is now being put
to a use which surely the great poet.
lover and writer Of so many plaintive
love poems that he was would not
grudge It.
II you take q walk in the cemetery in
the neighborhood Of the German poets
grave you may chance to see a young
man approach the tomb. take from his
breast pocket q letter, and place 1t reve-
rently in some receptacle in the stone. II
you wait until he has left the spot and
then examine the grave you will be sur
prised to find at the base Of the tomb
stone a small iron box containing a num-
ber Of such letters.
You will be sorely tempted to see what
they contain. but you will respect the
sanctity of the letter box and resist the
temptation. You will make innumerable
conjectures as to the meaning Of this
correspondence. Do the young poets of
Montmartre do homage to Heinrich Heine
by offering him thus their own compo-
sitions? you will ask yourself.
While you are occupied in trying to
solve the puzzle perhaps another young
man will appear. He will bend down
and take q letter from the bcx-not the
same letter. q delicate pink envelope.
scented. perhaps-and unconscious OF
your presence. he will raise it to his lips.
The mystery 10 explained. Heinrich
Heine's tomb is q secret poste restante.
an absolute necessity for the youth Of
Paris in these days when the author.
ities talk Of forbidding minors to receive
poste resante letters in the post offlce7
unless they are opened before the eyes
Of parents or guardians.-London Even.
ing News.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-16
ALLEY DIRECTORY OUT.
Monday Eveaing Clsb Issues Data
ON HOusanG Conditions.


Sixteen thousand persons live in the
alleys OF the District Of Columbia, It is
stated In an .'alley directory" issued
yesterday by the Monday Evening Club,
which has made q special study of the
slums Of the Capital.
There are z75 alleys in Washington
which contain AN houses, used for
dwellings by approximately 1900 per.
sons, according to statements contained
in the directory. The Northwest, the
largest Of the four general sections Of the
CITY. has is1, or nearly three-nfths OF all
the alleys The Southwest 10 second
with So: the Northeast third, with %,
ana the Southeast fourth. with e The
work Of the board for the condemnation
Of insanitary buildinSs u reviewed in
the publication.
DIR. Jesse Jones. chairman. of the Mon.
day Evening Clubs housing committee,
had charge Of the preparation Of the
book. which was printed through the
generosity Of Ara. Nedill McCormick,
Mrs. william Beidsn Noble. and Mrs.
John Van schaick. j.. The book is ex-
pected to be Of great uss to the club
ir Its study Of the ''Alley problem"