davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-06

ing; pure. 500: about Eve furiongS Lady Robbins,
IL CMeCunouRhl, to l. even, TO 2 won; 1ankes
Lady, Ii gscksonl, 5 10 2 even. to 2. secondi
Yuletide. Ii (Brooks u to l. a to l. 70 l. third
Time. lSe, Scarlet Letter. Irene, Kedron. Kelly
and Donovan also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Threeyear-ods and upward; sll-
ing; pune, $50; about Eve furioneL Banetts. 100
CActonl, to l. to !. even. won; Uncle Do, 100
(HoWardl, TO J. TO l. even, secpndf Buck
Thomas. 100 istanfrid), to !, even, to Z third.
Time, lol IS 1nca, stalmore, Srsan B., and
Phyllis Antoinette also nm.
SEVENTH RACE-Fnr-yearolds and upward
selling; pure, $40; seven hulongl Uhck. us
watts, Y TO /. to !. to /, won; Tee Nay. no
gacksonl. 10 ]. to l. even. second; DIVIDE T.. ~
tQuinlanl, loto !, - !. to l. third Time, ..
Holman. Noon. BIack Branch. Forty Miner, Bean
Bnlmmel, and Chief Kee also ran.
EIGHTH RACE-Threeyear-oids and upward; sell
ing; Ex furiongs Mother. lb tWnspenl. TO ?.
to ) out, Won; Little Jake. lis GMcCulloughl, to
2. even. out second; Prince Chap. 10 tJaduou).
to ], to Z. out third. Time. Is. Billy Stuart
and Surprising also un.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-06
WILLIAM FIRST
in big FEATURE
Breaks Worlds Record Mark
IN 2:04 Pace at Com
stock Park,
FRANK BOGASH, JR., WINS
Captures Free-for-An Pace from Earl.
JE-2:l2 TrOt to Lassie
MeGresor.
FRANK BOGASH, JR., WINS

Grand Rapids. Mich, Aug. BIN the
most sensational race ever paced the bay
colt William today won the 2:0t pace
at Comstoek Park. He not only reduced
the worlds record for four-year-olds to
! 200, but paced the fastest three-heat race
In history, the fastest second heat and
set new record for Comstock Park.
William was a 800 to $50 fayorite over
the field. DR.. Burns, jr., raced him all
the way in the first. and the colt won in
300 IL Walter Cochato gave him q
whirl in the second, and again William
was first at the wire in 200 fiat. Cochato
broke in the third, and DR.. Burns, tr.,
chased William out in Zoe Ia
The free-for-all pace was won by Frank
Bogash, jr., after losing the FIRST heat to
Earl, jr. The 5000 2:I2 trct produced
great contest The fsvorfte Lassie Nc
Gregor won the first two heats, but the
next two went to the Chicago stallion.
King Clansman. In the nth there was
a great finish between King Clansman.
Marta BelliRi and Lassie McGregor. the
latter getting the decision by head.
Summary:
2Oi pace. three in eve; pure 900:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-06
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
FUNERAL FLOWERS.
OF ETsU DesGiption-noderstsly Pnc.d
GUIDE,
Funeral DesiKnA Funsal D>Hrua

to s. third. Time lSOl-5. Yorkshire Boy Mud
sill. DSngerned. and Robert Oliver also ran.
SIXTH RACE-MAidens; tWo-yeAr-oIds; five and
one-hah furlongS RuDeS. los (ButrelD. : to S. }
TO 5. out. won; Cleaning los McTsggartl. Q to 2
10 s. 70 5, second; White Crown. l05 (Neylonl Il
TO ]. to /, to ?. third. Time. &c. Tory Maid
Vlldfmir. Fair Count, CsrlaTeTock Dundreary,
Bingo, Maryland Girl and Incognito also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-06
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia. Washington. August T. I9i4-
Soaked prUposals>IFiu be received at this onSce.
Room 59 DistTiN Building until > O'Clock ?. N.
AUGUST 10 1915, for furnishing and delivering nine
automobiles for use by departments Of the District
government. Specifications and form q proposal
may Be obtained from the Purchasing O1icer. d. @,
Room m District Building OLIVER P. NEW
MAN, FREDERICK L SIDDONs. CHESTER
HARDING. Commissioners. d. c. auSH
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-06
MARTIAL LAW IN ANTWERP
AFTER ANTI-GERMAN RIOTS

Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
Antwerp. Aug. Sin consequence of
anti-German riots that broke out here
today martial law was declared. At
tempts were made to burn German shops
and Kill their proprietors
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-06

Isno. 100; Sonny Boy. lo; Battling Nelson. Ie;
LEVIN los; .spCnpnaid. los; Big Dppsr. los: Sir
Ffetfu lT; .kinmundy, 10; Abbotsford. IL; Stan
ley s.. IL; Ringing. IL; Font. III
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-06
READY TO DEFEND IRELAND.

Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
Dublin, Aug. 5.-The Nationalist volun-
teer committee declared its complete
readiness to cooperate with the Ulster
volunteers in the defense of Ireland.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-06
GERMAN STEAMER SEIZED.

Manchester. England. Aug. 5-The Ger
man merchant steamer Dryand was
seized at her dock here this afternoon.
Seventeen members of her crew belong
ing to the German navy were detained.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-06
SPECIAL NOTICE
whoIesaIers, nh and M stn. 5. ..

I RENT FANS THAT ARE NEW AND
classy JOHN J. ODENWALD, Elec
Cont, 1904 H street n. w. Phone Main
ALL PERSONS N SYMPATHY WITH THE
objects Of the National Democratic Fair Play
Association are earnestly invited TO aid US by con
tributions or membership.
Funds are needed for sending speakers into
States to appeal to voters in support Of candidates
favorable to the repeal Of the fourteenth and If
tenth Amendments Of the Constitution Of the
Z United States. First grand rally Marshall Hall
Nd. Wednesday September , 1914 all day)
Patriotic newspapers kindly make some mention
Of this movement For full particulars, address US
at I2R TWELFTH STREET NORTHWEST
WASHINGTON D. g
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-06
Ills WILL BE RECEIVED AT
SEALED PROPOSALS FOR THE FOLLOWING

The music originating in this country
Is not popular abroad.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-06
MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE.

FREE MOVING FOR sToRAGE-csn n E5ls fOs
esttmateA 30 separate roma SMITHS TRANS
FER q STORAGE CO.. 81 81 Might Tel n. "a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-06
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGIEe

WALL PAPER. loC, ISc, sc, AND soc
paper, &c and l0c per piece; rooms pa
pGperhanging free. LIE PREFIX. s0 P Il
NV. Phone ". As1
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-06
PLANO TUNING,

PIANO TUNING. n-5o: WORK 9UAR-
anteed: 70 yearr experience in repair
work T HOLvERSON. IN North Caro-
Ira ave- ne. Lin IA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-06
PROPOSALS.

| DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. JULY ..
| 1914 CEMENT PAYEMENTs. PATENT OF
HOLES. PATENT OFFICE BUILDING.
| CABLES. CoNDCITS. MANHOLEs. ETC.
IN T STREET NORTHWEST THE PEN
SION AND OLD PosToFF1CE BUILDINGS.
| WASHINGTON, D. c.
Sealed proposals 10 duplicate will Be rrceiTed At
this department until D. m. TUESDAY. August
Is 1914 for the furnishing Of all labor and ma
teriRb which shah be required in the installation Of
cement paVemeutS. conduitS. and manholes in the
Seventh street and g street bssemfnt corridors OF
the Patent Oface Building: and until p. N.
TUESDAY. August 8 1914. for the furnishing Of
all labor and material. unleSs otherwise specified.
which shall he required for installation Of cables.
conduits mAnhols switches circuit breakers. etc,
and connecting ready for in street north
west and in the old PostOffce and Pension Office
buildings, Washington. D. G; all in Accordance
with plans and specifications for the work. copies
o. which NAV he obtained application to the
chief clerk Of the department The night Is re-
seryed TO reject any and all bids TO accept
reject any part thereof. in the discretion of the de-
partmenL Proposals should he securely enJeoped.
endorsed Proposal for pauSmeuts. Patent Ofioe
Building" Proposal foF cunduits and manholes
PGtent Ohice Building" or Proposal for installa-
ton Of csblsS conduits etc. as the case may Be.
and ADDRESSED to the Secretary Of the Interior. 30
SWEENEY Assistant Secretary. au4.5s
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
the Bureau Of Standards. Washington. ID. c. on
forms supplied upon application. until O'Clock p
AlNfN ~ Is4f, ana tn-u epcneu lof
ing from time 10 time during the hScal year 1918
services as follows: Schedule :. earpentsrinE and
czhinetmakng These services will Be required
corainE TO the demands Of any work which cannot
be reduced 10 formal contracts for particular Jobs
Aug56T
SEALED PROPOSALS FOR THE FOLLOWING
fuel for the United States Senate for the hScal
year ending June % 1915, will be revived at the
Once Of the Arms Of the United States
Senate until Il O'Clock noon on the 9Th DAY OF
MIL rTFr nal IN
ence q those bidders who elect to be present, viz:
% tons more or les. best extra hard white ash
anthracite coal stove size: % tOns more or les.
coal. chestnut Sze: ZOO bushels. more or les.
best hardwood charcoal: - cords. more or less, best
hickory wood l6-iuch lengths. Apply At the Ofice
Of the Sergeant Arms Of the Senate for further
Information. CHARLES p. HIGGINS. Sergeant-at-
Arms limited states senate aus.I3nE
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-06

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-06
CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS
CLASSIFIED Ap RATES

CLASSIFIED AD RATES
CLASS A.
Help Wanted - PER
Wanted Agents ,A,Nan
Situations Wanted WYNN
Lost and Found Minimum space
Business Ops. Is words.
On orders for seven timer or
more minimum space IL wordA
CLASS y. -
can CLASSIFIED advertising not
listed under Class A or other classi-
dcations):
FSE Lue. 40
times within q week.. IL
times within q week.. 10
Z times consecutiyely.... 90
Is times consecutively.... J08
80 times consecutively.... %
80 times consecutively.... yOGh
90 times eonsecutivsY.... %
1000 lines IA one year,. -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-06
h. q. BALDUs, N. p.,
DR.. S. A. CZARRA

S2z 18th st. n. W.. Waahingfon, d. G.
treating Chronic and Socallsd lneurable DiseaSsA
ePk1TALTY-AbdominaI ComphcationS KidneJ.
Bladder structure Rupture and Plies cured without
operuticu- Blood Poison. Eruption. Private DiseassA
etc. en-
Dsbilify. Onice hours from a. n. 70 p n
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-06

six room brick house. $3.50 month.
Owner pa 9th y. W. agent 1883 Wis
consin Ave. y. w
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-06
AUTOMOBILES.
Studebaker
CLEANING
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY

> and Z passenger Autos. 40 and 500 per hour.
Special prices for trips two hours Expert re-
pairing and painting. Phone n. sos. 18th W StA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-06
WINDOW SHADES.
DIED

DIED.
SIMPSON-on wednesday. August 8. 1914.
at 9:45 p. m, at the residence of her
sons Harry c. Simpson. Lacey street.
Ballston. Va, MATILDA BLAIN. be-
loved wife OF Jacob S. Simpson, in
her sixty-siXth year.
Funeral notice hereafter.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-06

Use our SeJlinder Pierce Arrow and other Eood
makes and psssensefy cars; reasonable EHteA
Northwest Auto Hiring Company.
Phone N, 700
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-06
SARATOGA.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-06
If IT'S HIRING

CALL MAIN aQ OR MAIN 6. AUTOMOBILE,
new 5passenger car. for hire. Bargain nteA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-06
TORONTO.

'Apprentioe allowance, elkined.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-06

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. JULY .
1874 CEMENT PAYEMENTS PATENT OF.
FICE BUILDING. CONDUITS AND MAN
HOLES PATENT OFFICE BUILDING.
CABLES CONDCITS. MANHOLES, ETC,
NnRTuuEST
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-04-02

Here's the sgZrow OF Il! Even the
hero who die For his country La q
dead one. !
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-04-02
Chains of Gems,

Jewelry of every kind is shown in
the glittering shop windows, and the
variety of design in which personal
ornaments are made is equaled only by
the fanciful laces, brooches, bracelets,
bodice ornaments and sprays or ban
deaux for the hair. Chains will be
very welcome presents this winter,
being in fashion again. They are as
long as ever, Some are costly, indeed,
In diamonds and other precious or
semi-precious stones. The latter are
much in fashion. for various reasons,
among which the prevalent "hard
times" are pleaded. Many of the semi
precious are equal in beauty to the
magnificent sapphire, emerald and
ruby. The lovely peridot with its
delicate pale green is regarded as
more aesthetic than the rather en-
phatic tint of the emerald. The moon.
stone has loveliness all its own.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-04-02

r. HOSE new coiffures which have
i been promised and are surely com
ing, reveal the hair much more elabor-
ately dressed than is the rule at pres
emit The new high styles will be
welcome, and coiffures which show
careful arrangement land also atten-
ton to the hair before it is dressed)
are certainly needed. Our passing
modes are characterless. 1t is only
on the most formal occasions that one
sees hair-dressing that looks carefully
and we'll done.
At the opera and other hatless fuuc-
tions, the opportunity to note the new
efforts of the designers of coiffures
shows the departure from simple,
plain styles. They are all right for
very youthful and pretty faces, but
the new coiffures demonstrate how
wonderfully potent the hair-dreGsing is
in adding attraction to the face.
Two styles are shown here. In both
the hair is waved and arranged to
look very soft and abundant. For the
possessor of a beautiful brow the
style in which the hair is combed up
in small pompadour Is good selec-
ton. The arrangement is managed SO
that the forehead is set off-made to
look wide and low with the temples
uncovered.
The lady with the serene express
sion, the placid brow, will do we'll to
adopt this style. The back hair is
cooled in loose and ample Psyche
knot, Just above the crown of the
head
A half-band of gilt supporting q full
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-04-02
AMERICAN LOVE OF HOME
One of the Strongest of the Instincts
for Which the Nation Has
Made Itself Name.

No other nation, except possibly the
English, gives such pre-eminenGe and
affectionate interest to the house and
home as do the American people.
With all our supposed worship OF
money, and love of change and ad-
venture, there are few among us who
do not feel at heart deep-seated
love of home. Even amid the en-
crossing and vital investigations and
legislation at Washington, veteran
senators and ambitious congressman
find time to discuss the derivation
and to talk about the attraction and
sanctity of Home" The word home"
is not found in the language Of any
of the southern European countries;
in fact, it is not used in any modern
Latin tongue. 1t needs long winters
and severe climates that drive the
people indoors, within four walls, to
create that cheer within that neceS-
STATED the word "home" for northern
peoples. Whittier's "Snowbound" vas
a classic, and first furnished a
glimpse of the real charm and power
of the hearth. One congressman re-
marked that all the real thinking of
the people worth while" is done
within the walls of their homes, for
every economic question and much
tariff and currency legislation has it's
origin and sphere of action within the
home, and on that sphere public men
are striving today to focus their COM
prehension.
Questions that concern the home
never fail to awaken response, and
the winter evenings are considered
the auspicious time to sow the seeds
of public sentiment. On the other
hand, a Chautauqua speaker once in
sisted that people do their thinking
in spring ard summer, while the crops
are growing, following the lines Of
nature, production beginning at seed
time and maturing at harvest; and
that seated on the hard benches I'M
der the scorchIng canvas of the Chau-
tauqua tent the people are doing
their subconscious thinking that crys-
talizes into public opinion during the
winter months.
Here are two points of view to
choose from, whether the winter or
summer is the open season for think
ing. Possibly both ars right, for win
tel SHOWS are as necessary as sum-
rner rains. Both make for the protec-
ton of the home" which. immortal
lied by John Howard Payne's song, is
dear TO all Anglo-Saxon NarH.- Me-
tiopaI Magazine.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-04-02

slashed to the depth Of the trimming
(about eight inches) and the lace
edging finishes the slash and extends
about the bottom of the skirt.
The skirt is shaped in at the waist
line, and no fullness is allowed about
the waist. A bow of wash ribbon, in
pink or blue or pale yellow. or tan
CO. color is placed at the top of the
slash.
The second skirt is wide enough
to dispense with slash. 1t is finished
at the bottom with row on row OF
Val. insertion in two patterns, and
two rows Of edging about the
bottom. A novelty in the way
of using the insertion is pictured
in the medallions of embroidery with
the lace insertion sewed about them,
forming a wheel of lace in the flounce.
They are set in at intervals. They
cause an unevenness In the bottom OF
the skirt, but be not disturbed there
by, it is a fashionable unevenness.
Between the lace wheels, small bows
of wash ribbon are sewed. This dain-
ty fiounce is often further embellished
with a short spray of little chiffon
roses and leaves. The ribbons and
roses must be taken off when the skirt
is Numbered. No starch, by the way,
is to be used in these petticoats. Rib
bons are washed separately. AS for
chiffon flowers, they serve their brief
time and are discarded, unless one
manages to clean them with gaso-
line.
1t is fascinating work to make up the
undermuslins of today. The garments
are charming and the work easy to
do. Nearly all the sewing is done by
machine. JULIA BoTToMLEY.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-04-02
Manitoba New RasebaiL-RuIe.


Walter Johnson was pitching for tina
Washington team, and Mr.. Jennings
who was trying to pump otimism into
his despairing players, sent up an am-
bilious young man to try to make a
hit. He acted briefly. After swing
ing wildly at two of Johnson's offer
ings, he made third wild swing, and.
entirely by accident, popped up a lit
tie fly to first base.
AS he loped down toward first, and
was called out, he turned to Jennings,
let out stream of emphatic and pic.
turesque language and wound up with
this observations:
Il am a son of gun II there
oughtn't to be rule making that guy
hang lights on the BALI"
Jennings, who got his start in life
as a miner, smiled grimly.
Where do you think you're work.
ing" he asked softly, in a coal
mine?"-The Popular Magazine.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-04-02

spray of feathers completes the hair
dress and is very stately affair
Greek bands without the standing
feather would be excellent with this
couture.
The arrangement shown In the Sec
ond figure is entirely different in the
treatment of the brow. In this the
hair is loosely waved and the brow
and temples covered. AS in the first
style the ears, except for glimpse Of
the lobe, are quite covered.
The high hairdress is usually &C.
complished with puffs on top of the
head, but in a new arrangement the
hair is waved and combed over q
support. 1t is parted at one side,
brought over the top of the head and
the ends fastened under with a comb
at the opposite side. This new ar.
rangement is required by many OF the
new hats which are shaped and posed
to show much of the hair at one side.
An effective hair ornament of en-
broidery and rhinestone, finished with
a standing feather finishes this
piquant couture. The style Is smart
and suited to vivacious face. It is
very generally becoming.
Women who have very gray or
white hair are considered most for
tunate this season; it is distinctly the
fashion. For them the most elaborate
of coiffures are designed, and these
have been so much admired that the
younger generation have threatened to
introduce powdered hair for them
selves.
JULIA aoTToNLEY.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-04-02

names. Standing near is Mrs. Charles
Dana Gibson. 1t is Tuesday-her day
in court.
She Is taller than the other women.
and slender, with sloping shoulders.
There is the clear, fine profile, the
dropping eyelids, the beautiful draw
ing In of the mouth and chin, even
the soft waves of hair of the high
bred American girl whom Gibson made
amous.
Mother Against Her.
About two feet from her is a stolid.
rosy checked girl. She is fifteen, rath-
er pretty, but her small dark eyes
seem absolutely expressionless as she
listens to the charge against her. She
will not work, her mother says. She
is in love. The man is already mar
ried and has a wife and four chill
dren back in the old country. She
has been whipped and it does no good.
Now her mother wants her sent away
for safe keeping.
The girl speaks listlessly. IL
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-04-02

I'm married to him already. Judge
honest"
Just for ar instant the Zig Sister
closes her eyes and her lips set in a
firmer line. She leans nearer the
child. The case goes over. The man
must be found now. And in the mean
time the girl steps down and faces
Big Sister for the first time. She
won't answer at first, but she is drawn
down on bench and talked to until
slowly she begins to thaw When she
is led away her face has lost 2 little
of that awful misery.
Typical Case of Boy Misery.
The next cases are boys On the
long bench a little fellow sits on the
very edge, holding his ragged cap
tightly. His lips are pursed in voice
less appeal. Silently the tears run
down his cheeks. He catches the eyes
Of the Big Sister watching him and
gulps a sob.
The Big Brother is busy with the
case that is up for trial, so Mrs. Glib
son takes this one. 1t all comes out
in one blurted mass of trouble. He
has broken window and played hook
ey, and the truant officers after him.
That's his mother sitting over yon-
der, he whispers, the skinny woman
with the shawl dropping off her shout
ders. She looks blue, cause she had
to walk all the way up the Bowery
from Baxter street. She spent the
last ten cents for a bucket of coal
this morning. And there are six 9TH
er children.
You haven't got any undershirt on,
have you?" asks the Big Sister gently,
SO the other boys wouldn't hear. but
he holds his torn shirt together and
shakes his head out of pride for the
mother who waits at the end of the
first bench. She doesn't see the
green bill tucked away in his dirty, lit
tie moist palm nor hear the hurried
compact of friendship. y
Little Mothers" Case.
The next is case of improper
guardianship. The father drinks. So
does the mother, and there are two
children, The elder has been kept out
of school to look after the baby. She
is only ten herself, a typical little
mother, not at all pretty, but with
curious, resigned look and a tender
little smile.
And all in a moment the WORLD
changes from gray to gold. She lis
tens with wide eyes to the boyish
looking judge. She is to be sent to
school under the care Of Big Sis
ter. Instead of forever being the big
she can come to with all her trou-
bles.
Each day new Big Sister stands in
the enclosure before Judge Hoyt.
Thursdays the quietly CARRIED sweet
faced woman who waits for her girls to
be called for trial is Mrs. w. X. Van
derbilt
So far over 500 girls have been
cared for, and in many cases the en-
tire family.
But the work is only begun here
in court" says Mrs Evans. I'VE pick
up the clues here, so to speak, anC
trace them along. And we've never
lost one yet. The girls don't want
to be lost. All they need is love and
and fair chance, and
that is what the Big Sisters aim to
give"