davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
WHITE SOX PRESSED TO WIN
Double Play Breaks Up Rally of the
Tigers in Last Inning.

Chicago, April 23.-Chicago defeated De-
trot In the final game OF the series here
to-day by score Of to ! in "A pitchers
battle between White and Hall.
The Tigers started "A rally In the ninth
inning. after an error by Weaver. which.
coupled with "A sacrifice and "A single.
netted n lone run for Detroit light
ming double play, however, Rath to Bor
ton. checked the rally
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
The score follows


Two-base hits-Borton. .. Collins. Gamer.
Sacrifice hits-Rath. White. Weaver. Gamer.
Stolen base-Weaver. Double plays-Weaver
10 Rath to Borton: Rath to Borton. Left on
bslls-On White. 3. or Hall. :. Struck out
by White. .. by Hall I. Wild pitches Hall.
White. Time-I:j5 Umpires-O Loughlin and
Ferguson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
BALTIMORE, II: MONTREAL, 2.

At Baltimore ~, =, ,
RaI,Imore % 2 3 q | III II !
Montreal. | o o o
Batteries-Johnson. Egan and Bergen NC
Granor Madden and Murphy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24

stolen bas1 Burns. Left on bases-New ioIn'
:. Philadelphia. 2 Double plays -Mathewsoi''
Shafer and Merkle. Doolan, Knabe and ~
derus ~. Bases on balls Brennan. 3 Chai-
mers, !. Struck out Mathewson. 4. 'haIu.
mers. 2 wild pitch-Chslmers. IIits-ot
Brennan. 3 in IL innings of Chalmers,
IN % innings. Time-1:26. Umpres-Rls
Ter and Byron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
lotals.....2e45g7iOO Totals O727i51
for Mains in seventh inning.

-Battcd for Mains In seventh inning.
Toronto. ........ -
Jcrssv cifK u u u ~ %
Base hits-On Mains = in I innings. Two
base hit--Hollr. Home run-Mctonnell.
Sacrifice Bradley tToroniol. stolen
base Bradley Jersey cityl. Double plays
Mcconnell Holly and Jordan; Vaughn and
Barry Left on bases-Toronto. J. Jersey
CIV. Z. Bases on Dalls-On Hearne. :: on
Mains .. of Davis J. struck omt-By
| 80 Umpires-Hayes and Nallin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
The score follows
To,als.-.s77ii27I2O' Totals

Two base hiis-Flsher Connolly. Three base
hlt-Stengel Home run-Iiummel. sacrifice
Ii,s-Maranvllle Myers. stolen hases-5ien-
gel Fisher Double PLAY Hummer ana Miller
left ON bases-Brooklyn. 3. Boston. 4 FIRST
base on balls-On Rucker. .: of Hess, = FIRST
base on errors BROOKLYN. 2. Struck out y.
Fucker =: by Hess. !. Umpires-klem ana
Ortiz. Time-1:3l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
PffIIADEI.pIIIA.

'Batted Tor Bush IN eighth inning.
New 1oik.........O - ~ ~ . u 1t
fhi;adeiphia .+....O - 90
Two-base hit Wolter Three base hit
Chase. HTS OF Bush. q IN innings. of
'ottrell. IN ] inning. Sacrifice hits-Kest-
ing. Daley. stolen bases-Chase Collins
Double play-Barry and McInnis. Left on
bascs-New York. : Philadelphia q First
base on balls-On Heating. I on Bush. =
Struck out-By Heating, g. by CottrelL l.
Iine-2U. Implies -COnnoy and Nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24

Two base hit-Gandn Three-base hits
Carrigan, I.aporte Mcbride Morgan. Johnson.
Sacrifice hy-Shsnks Sacrifice hits shanks.
Mocller stolen base-Moeller. Ieft on bases
-Boston I: Washington. >. First base on
balls-On Johnson. .. First base on errors
Washington I. Struck out-By Johnson Z.
by Collins. 3. Time 20. tmpires-HaIt
and Dineen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
PHILADELPHIA
NEW WORK
Totals. 80 10 27l4O- Totals.....so q u

sBatfed for Paskert in the ninth inning.
New York. ....... 9 *
Philadelphia. ...... q VI
Tvo-base hlts-Doyle. Luderus, MerMe.
Home run-Merklc. sacrince hit-Herzos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
Totals ....as3se7ec Totsls.....s 27gI2s

'Battcd FOR Myers in eighth inning. rBd,ted
for Gaskell In ninth inning.
Buffalo ............2 ~ o ~ q %
Newark ..........-u q
Sacrifice hits SVacina. Gaskcn. In Ionge.
Stolen bases-SWacina. Murray Mann. Two
base hits-Swacna. Dcininger. Roach Three
base hit Zimmerman. Bases on balls-On
Gaskel. 2. on Holmes. struck Bv
Gaskell. 3. by Holmes. = Hit by pitched bail
i BY Gaskell dDciningerl: hy Holmes tSwa-
cinsb. Wild pitch-Homes First base
error Buffalo. Left on bases-NewaTk :.
Buffalo. = Time-l:i0. EMPIRES -Quigley
and Finneran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
The score follows:
ed for Hoffman in ninth inning.

Pj;,s sigrIs ''''.'..',g o o o o o 0 a
Two base hit -Konetchy. Three base hit
KOnetchy. Sacrifice hlts-Steele. Magee. But
Ter Sacrifice ny-Oakes Stolen bases
netchy. Mowrey. Double plays-Magee. o Ieary
and Konetchy; steele and konetchy. Triple
play Hendrix. Kelley. Miller and Kelley. Left
on bases-St Louis =: Pittsburgh 3. First
base on balls-On steele. 9: off Hendrix q.
Struck Out-By Hendrix. I. Umpires
and Guthrie. Time-1:35
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
N070p|A.u
Tribune readers believe in The Tno-
unc i anything more essen
tial in the Used Car field:
Tribune Motor Wants are seen daily
by an audience of great
purchasing capacity.

AUTOMOBILE purchasers buying
cars in the l.6Oo. 81 $50 $500
classes can make profitable deal with
the wholesale representative Pend
ing the appointment 81 the local
agent the profit allowed the dealer
will be allowed YOU II YOU buy nov.
We do this 10 make our cars known
quiclSly, and II YOU are broad minded
enough to Judge car on us merits
YOU will snap up these bargains.
Address F, Box ). station y" y. l.
city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
Giants Defeat PhillieS
and Climb to the Top
Baseball Race
in Big Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Philadelphia at New York.
BROOKLYN al Boston.
Cincinnati at st. Louis
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 3: Philadelphia. I.
Brooklyn. :: Boston, =.
Chicago. ): Cincinnati >.
St Louis. 3: Pittsburgh, l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24

Baseball. Polo Grounds. To-day. $3.50 +. NJ
;IANTS vs. PHILADELPHIA-Ad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
cores.
The score follows
Totals. al 6l3 27ls3 Totals..-..35

Two-b base hlt-LaJOle, y. JOHNSTON Vt, Blf-
mlngham Grsncy williams. Shotton. Three
base hit-Jackson. Sacrifice hits Brmlng
ham. Ialoie. Sacrifice hy-Graney. stolen
bases Olsen. Lajoie. Birmingham Double
and Wallace; Shotton ana
Austin: Chapman Ia Joie and u. Johnston
First base on balls-Falkenberg ~, Nellman
~ Struck out Falkenburg 80. Weiman i5'.
Wild pitches Weilman 49,. First base on eI -
rors-, leveland. l. St. Louis 2 beft on bases
Cleveland. 3; St Louis. : Time TN .
pres Evans and Hildetrand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
EASTERN ASSOCIATION RESULTS.

New London. >: Hartford. o
New Haven. 3: Waterbury, >.
Bridgeport, >; Holyoke. J.
Springfield. s Plttsfeld, J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TODAY.
Buffalo at Newark.
Toronto ut JERSEY City.
Rochester AT Providence.
Montreal AT Baltimore
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
Buffalo. 3: Newark. ,.
Toronto. I: jersey city. q.
Rochester. II: Providence !; =
Baltimore. II: Montreal :.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
w IPC W. I.P.C.
Newark .66' Providence .ooo
Buffalo . sc, Rochester 3 .ls9
Baltim're 3 .5,l Jerry city 'S5S
Montreal 3 800 Toronto. 10"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
New York Mt Philadelphia.
Boston at Washington.
ST. Louis at Cleveland. 8.
Cleveland at Detro
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
New York. 1: philadelphia. q.
Washington. 6: Boston. o..
Chicago. 9: Detroit. L..
Cleveland. G: 1t. Louis. -
AMERICAN LEAGUE sTANDING.
~ IpC W. l.. PC.
Washton. & IS; Detroit 20.
PhiIa $50 1t. Louis .Sso
Cleveland sc. Boston 3uV
Chicago 6 5SS New York @2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-10
INCLUDES HORSES AND DOGS.
Washington Cat Club Plans Erection
of HospitaI for Animals.

The Washington Cat Club. which here
tofore has been interested only in thor
oughbred cats, now plans the erection of
a hospital in Washington for the treat
ment also of sick horses and dogs. 1t
is planned that animals belonging to
people of means shall be treated at the
institution at fixed price, and those
belonging to people unable to pay will
be treated free.
The project was discussed at the
monthly meeting of the cat club held at
the residence of its president, Mrs. Henry
l.. West, in the Octayia.
1t will be necessary to interest peo-
pie of wealth in the institution. ii was
pointed out. as the club has member
ship of only sixty and is unable 10 n
nance such a project. As soon as some
definite idea of the cost OF building and
eauipping such a hospital is learned,
committees will be appointed and a cam
paign for the raising of funds for the
institution begun.
Mrs. West plans institution some
thing like the Animal Relief Association
maintains in New York city, a hos
pitai that is supported by society peo-
pie, and is largely charitable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-10
Fools Gold.
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE.

Upon the marriage question one Of the
best things / ever heard is a story that
was told me by Chancellor Simms Of the
Syracuse University.
A man came into an assayer's Office in
a town out west and said:
I'D like to see the assayer"
I'm it,
We'll, could I see you alone, private?"
Sure, step back into this ROOM
They went into a rear apartment. The
stranger shut the door. produced a
package from his coat pocket. undd it
and disclosed a lump Of Notwithstanding
ore.
There" he exclaimed, in an excited
whisper. What do you think of that?
What's that stuff
The assayer picked up the ore, exam
ined it, and replied: That's pyrites of
ron.
What"
"Pyrites of iron
And what's that
It's mineral substance that resem-
bles gold a bit. 1t has been called fool 8
gold on that account
The visitor seemed so utterly crest
fallen that even the metallic heart Of the
assayer was moved to pity and he said:
We'll, friend, l wouldn't feel so bad
about it. You're no worse off than you
were peiolC Sou louiiu NHS Stoh, O. =
you?'
Amt 70" replied the man. Why.
Lord, man. l married a wilder up on
Horse creek with whole hillful of that
stuff
Which points the moral that wildcat
schemes and bunco games and sailed
mines and crooked promotions are not con-
fined to investments of money. Many OF
the investments of life and happiness are
proposed with equal croOkedness.
A boy is led to invest his life's joy in
a dimple, a pretty mouth and pair OF
saucy eyes, only to find that where the
brains ought to be there is a large hole
also that the heart is floating loose, with
out rudder or anchor.
A girl is caught by natty suit of
clothes. lovely mustache. beautiful.
clean cuffs and a jaunty air. When she
comes to realize on her proposition she
discovers she bias got plain brute, or a
helpless ne er-do-well or a petty tyrant.
We have laws for the state inspection
of stocks and bonds. AS old Bill Jones
of Kansas would say, And why shoudn',
we have laws against bunk marriage
goods? Why shouldn't girl that hoo
docs Teller into thinkin' she's real wife
| timber. when she amt nothin' but punk
| wood be jerked up and fined? And why
shouldn't a man that cons trustin fe-
male into thinkin' he's real man, when
| he amt nothn' but plain mutt, be
socked into jail?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-10
EDUCATION OF WORKERS.
Girl Employees of Factories Instruct
ed in Public Schools.

NEW YO-.K, April 1O.-As a step to-
ward efficiency the arrangements of four
factories where white dress goods are
made here will experiment in the educa-
ton of young girl employees at the public
schools. Although the plan is said to
have been tried with success before in
other cities it is the first time that New
York employers have taken up the educa-
ton of their workers, the former to bear
all the expense.
The experiment, approved by the board
of education. is an outcome of the recent
strike in the garment makers industry.
which revealed a deplorable condition
among some of the workers. The idea
of giving the girls an elementary educa-
ton has been preached in the belief that
II would help both them and their en-
ployers. Sixteen young girls will be the
first TO benefit from the plan, and not
only will their expenses in school be
paid. but their wages will go on at the
same time. The pupils will not attend
school continuously, but only in alternate
weeks. eight one week and eight the
next, and SO on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-10
POLICEMEN ON TRIAL
Batson and lille Charged With
Neglect of Duty During
Suffrage Parade.

Upon charges preferre. by Gen Arson
Mills, L. s. r.. retired. for alleged neg
lect of duty in connection with the suf-
frage parade on Pennsylvania avenue
March . Policemen B. p. Batson and T..
+. Hile of the ninth precinct were today
given a hearing by the police trial board
Gen. Mills testified that he was in the
division of the parade known as the
mems section and that his position was
to the left of the line. although he said
he was unable to maintain that position
throughout the entire parade because of
the crowd
He said he took the numbers of seven
policemen between Az street and 18th
street, among which were those of Police
men Ratson and Hile. The general said
he was unable to tell at just what point
between the two designated streets he
took the individual numbers. Attorney
G.. W. Fowler. who represented Officer
Batson. asked that the testimony OF Gen.
Mills be stricken out, as he was unable to
definitely state where the officer is al
legged to have not been performing his
dnf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-10
Gen. Morton Also Testifies.

Gen. Charles Morton, L. S. A, retired,
also testified he was in the parade, and
that he saw policemen who were not do
ing their duty in keeping the crowd back
He was unable, however. to say
whether or not Policeman Batson was
one of those whom he observed. r. II.
Thomas of Montgomery county, Md.
said he saw Gen. Mills take the num-
bers of several policemen between Az
and 7th streets.
Witnesses who testified they saw
Policeman Batson doing his duty, in
that he made an effort to keep the
crowd back to allow the parade to
pass, were Sergt Davis of the ninth
precinct, George F. King of $500 18th
street northwest. Stanley Sullivan, DIR.
ii. w Moffett. William Skies and PO-
liceman William Turner.
Policeman Hile was still on trial ehis
afternoon. His case probably will be
concluded late this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-10
Mems Class Entertained.

An address by Rev. Donald c. Mac
Leod. songs by F. Edmund Boyer and
folksongs in dialect by George O'Con-
nor were the features at the April meet
ing of the mems class Of the First Pres
byteran Church in the Sunday school
room of the church last night. The
class is taught by DR.. Macleod, pas
tor Of the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-10
Invade the Ranks
of Pharmacists.


state. Many of them own prosperous
drug stores, and it seems to be a class OF
trade for which women are especially
well fitted. 1t is light work having neat
ness and exactness for its prime requi-
sites. Sometimes there Is an amount
of night work involved which women
find Objectionable, but the skillful pre-
scription clerk usually is able to secure
day hours if she wishes. About TWEEN
ty-five colleges of pharmacy now pre-
pare women for this profession.
Almost every hospital now makes some
provision for training woman nurses. The
army of women who have entered this
work indicates its popularity Is their
continual employment demonstrates the
need existing for their services. The
training given to nurses becomes more
and more scientific, the standards of the
profession rising all the time. Formerly
it was the custom to pay pupil nurses
a living salary while learning. Many
institutions, as we'll asa the nurses them
selves. are Directing to this because 1t
puts the profession in reach Of many per-
higher qualifications. A large prcbor-
ton of the members of the trained
nurses associations now advocate re-
quiring the pupil nurse to pay small
sum for the privilege of securing instruc-
ton in a hospital training school, and
several of the leading hospitals have
discontinued the salaries paid to pupil
nurses in training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-10
REAL ESTATE MEN PROTEST.
Object to 81 Fine for Signs Erected
on Vacant Property.

The new Real Estate Brokers Asso-
citation of Washington may have a
hand in determining whether the Dis
trict of Columbia Commissioners are
to adopt a regulation imposing a fee
of ST for each real estate sign erected
on vacant property.
Protest against the proposed regula-
ton was made at hearing before the
Commissioners today, the District
heads deciding to give the association
referred to an opportunity to suggest
a plan in lieu of the fee arrangement
which shall be satisfactory to the Com
missioners. The association. it was
announced. will take up the matter at a
meeting to be held Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-10
The MODERN WOMAN.
XIV-Women in the Learned Professions.
By rederic J. Haskin.

applied for permission to practice be1ore
| the United States Court of Claims in
/ 1879 and was refused because There Is
no English precedent for admitting wom-
en- to this bar She drafted bill per-
hitting women to practice before the
Supreme Court of the United States.
which was passed by Congress after
three years effort Mrs. Lockwood was
admitted to the bar of the Supreme
Court in August, 1879. the first woman
ever privileged. Now fifty women
enjoy the same right and each year the
number increases. Soon after her ad-
mission to the bar of the Supreme Court
Mrs. Lockwood was notified that the
Court of Claims also was open to her,
and she now is privileged to appear be-
fore every federal court in the country:
, Her efforts as we'll as her ability and
legal discretion. have been an important
factor in opening up the legal calling to
women.
Next to Mrs. Lockwood. the woman
lawyers owe most to Mrs. Ellen Spencer
Mussey. the founder and president of the
Washington College of Law. which is the
only institution in the District of Column
biA in which white women may study
law. This was opened in 1899. when there
were few opportunities for women to
study law in the country. Every state in
its graduates. Some of these are filing
important public positions. and others
are successful in private practice. Wom-
en- now are admitted to the bar in thirty
four states. There are about $50 woman
lawyers in private practice in the coun-
try. besides a large number in govern
ment employ rendering service requiring
skilled legal training.
* ;:
Miss Clara Shortridge Foltze of Los An
geleS is the first woman TO receive an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-10

The residence of Mrs. Gordon Granger
about five miles south of the Universit,
OF Virginia. was DESTROYED by fire. Tn
loss is $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-10
Pioneer Work
by Mrs. Lockwood.

clans to DIR. Hannah Longshore. Mrs
Lockwood received her legal degree from
the National University Law School in
Ie,3. and after considerable opposition
finally was admitted to practice In the
courts of the District of Columbia. She
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-10
Woman Prosecutor
in California.


been appointed deputy district attorney.
and her work will be confined chiefly to
women and children. In every state there
is need for the services of woman law
yers The laws affecting the welfare OF
women and children need to be modified
and improved. and new lines of activity
are developing each year calling for the
aid of legally trained women,
The professions of dentistry and phar
macy, as we'll as that of nursing, offer
inducements to women who desire to
lessen the suffering of humanity. Den
tistry Isl becoming increasingly popular
for women. Woman dentists are found
in every large city, many of whom are
earning good incomes. Some of them
make a specially of the teeth of chill
.dren and the correction of natural de-
fects. The movement for the inspection
and care of the teeth of children in the
public schools has been originated large
~ by the woman dentists. and many are
giving literally of their time and service
to this work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-10

The woman pharmacists of this .coun
try now. have become so numerous tina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-10

The value of the woman physician to
humanity is especially great i'm heather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-10

president of
DR.. Anna H. Shaw the National
in Two Professions. ~ ~ a. II
frage Association. She secured her theo-
logical degree from the Boston University
in 1878, and her degree as doctor of medi-
cine from the same institution few
years later. J. Methodist by conviction
DR.. Shaw was denied ordination in the
New England Methodist Episcopal Con-
ference on account of her sex. although
she passed the highest examination of
any candidate applying for admission that
year. The case was appealed to the Gen
eral Conference. and the refusal sustained
by that body in Cincinnati in 1880. DR..
Shaw then applied to the Methodist Prot
estant Church and was ordained the fol-
lowing October, the first woman ever
ordained by that denomination. She has
filled a number of charges successfully,
but now is devoting herself entirely TO
work for the enfranchisement of women,
believing that in this way she is teach
ing applied Christianity. She is an elo-
quent and witty speaker OF much personal
magnetism. as Well as gifted writer.
Among the stories told of her victory
over masculine prejudices is one regard
ing the parliament of religion held at the
Chicago worlds fair. A distinguished
divine who had been impressed with the
wisdom displayed in printed discussion.
signed "A. II. Shaw" during verbal
discussion, arose and said: II should like
TO hear from DIR. A. H. Shaw upon this
subject will DIR. Shaw please come to
the 'front.'? requested the chairman.
modestly dressed little woman advanced
UP the aisle Il am DR.. A. 4. Shaw,
she announced.
The dignified clergymen lost several
minutes of valuable time in discussing
whether it would be proper for them TO
permit woman to address them. but
finally decided in her favor. DR.. Shaw 5
clever presentation of the subject made
the men who had most stfenuousiy OPP
posed her come forward after the meet
ing and congratulate her upon the lucid
itN of her remarks. adding: THE church
has lost mighty champion. madam,
because YOU We're born woman ION
the contrary, sir" returned DIR. Shaw,
the church has a stronger champion
because | am woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-10
Rest ToDav Sale Garden Tools and ScaSomabc H0uScmniShngS
A NJ e r &c AN

A NJ e r I G AN
s / L V e r.
PLATED TABLE
w A r e A T
S p E c I A L
p r I G e 8.
CHOICE OF 2
D A / N Z Y
P A T T Z r N S.
Teaspoons, each.
&C. d e Q 9 e r t
Spoons. e q c h.
10c. Tablespoons.
each, lie. Table
Forks. each, l2c.
Table Knives,
each, 10c.
Soc Stop Jars. Of
good grade plain
white s [ o n eware.
with strong bail
handles q n d COM
plete with covers;
good shape n
and size. :. OO@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-10

The woman lawyers of the country
owe quite as much to Mrs. Belva Ann
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-10

One of the leading woman preachers in
the world is DR.. Anna Howard Shaw, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-10

Miss Clara Shortridge Foltze of Los An
geles is the first woman to receive ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-10

Finally man whose little daughter
had been the leader in tormentng little