davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-18

.OUlSIANA AVE. NJ
AS Q NV, Or. b. ..23.b
12S Rates nv. Or, b. 80
13l3 list nv, 6r, b.22.50
1927 st nv. Or. b.22.50
CTS Morton nv. Or. bis. no
ST. Col I'd NV Or, b. 10. so
15 F NV, 5r, w. 1850
NORTHEAST.
'36@ Eye ne. 7r. b.20. 81
1915 n ne, CIR. h. &c -
917 18th ne. Or. w.16.oO
11s1 Neal ne. 4r,b.15.50
1925 Fla av ne Or, v1l.O
TI36 9Th ne. 5r. w.11.n0
651 Goth ne. Ar. w.S.00
SOUTHEAST.
i3G HI ..k'D Sc. 6r b. 1s 81
0OS 11ti Sc. Or, b. 1850
1908 sth Sc. Or. b.B.50
l4s Heck'n 81. Or. b. 1850
9Os 7th se. Gr. biz. 20
TZ7 9th &c. 81. W. 12.5A
l2Af X sc. ar. ras.12 70
1894 Z Sc. 5r, W.. 1850
I1a1 W GO 5r. ". 400
SOUTHWEST.
47s II sw. 7r, w...14.0
eli D ew, 5r, ". ..13.S so
3nI MrI.'n sw Or. Wig 80
AS. ] Sw. IT. W. 10 90
TIE n sw. 6r. w...11.50
1919 ~. sw. 5r. w.10.0
Y FLATS.
500 y Cap, 5r, b. Is 80
1912 y Jaw nw.5r. b20. 30
'21I is, n,v ST. h %" 10
ls42Ia NJ av nw.S,b1s.0
PROPERTY.
81 10th ne. sto&dw2s %
30I LIST sw, nt&dw. 1000
IbI ! sc. st&cel ~ n
2i3 1lth ne. storei5 %
1904 Water s~ sto1" ~
cin IL CIV o%rA 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-18
FOR RENT-OFFICES.
rHr KENo1s BUILDING.

11th and NV. opposite Palais Royal.
The very center of the business district.
Large. light, airy rooms. SO up; heat, hot
aud cold water electric light. ianitor service
rvhite) free; two electric elevators all night.
Sunday and holiday service. Renting once.
Room 4O4 or HARRY WARDMAS. 1870 X nv
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-20
PRESS GANG IS TO +.
= meet JAN. 25:2|

The North. Dakota Press .Associ-
ton convention will be held in MAJ
dan on Friday and Saturday, June .
and rs, and, from present indications
there will .ibe a very. large attendance,
Of editors and their wives. |
y THIS IS the fr1t tifno taic nsSoedstio1
has held. meeting west OF the Mis-
souri, river, and tits particularly hop
ed that every newspaper man, on the
Slope will make it, point to be here,
Tho entire session will be devoted "a
problems bearing on Circulation
and the committee on program ia, ar
ranging for q few papers on this sub
ject. OF course, other matters will
come up for Discussion, but this. will
be the main theme. c : :.
, Arrangements arc under way fos
the entertainment OF the visitors. and
local committees will be nauled:to see
that nothing IS left undone: that will
give the pm 'pushers Of the state q
good, time and: q Wholesome iurpres
sion Of tho city. - =!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-20
Experience Social.

This afternoon At the Presbyterian
church the Ladies' Aid society Of that
church will hold IN. experience social
beginning at three o'clock. The lad
les will tell how they earned money
starting with capital stock Of one dol.
lar. The following ladies' are the host.
esses: Mesdames Packard. Galusha,
Woodward. Letter. Murray and Wan
ner. n -.#s4. .s,s,,
Gov. Mamma "crandfather."
MI. and Mrs. Edwin G. ClApp Of
s02 Third avenue south. Fargo, are
the parents OF q daughter. born Mon.
day. Mrs. Clapp was formerly Miss
Jean Hanna, and Is the elder daughter
OF Governor and Mrs. l.. b. Hanna.
The news that. Governor and Mro.
Hanna are grandparents will Do re-.
ceived with especial interest over the
state because Of the fact that the lit
Tie one arrived on May II, Norwegian
Independence Day.
MethodIst social. ;
Mrs. Woodmansee's division OF the
Ladies Aid society will hold a social
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-20
Playground
Benefit TONIGHT
First Of Series Of Entertainment
VIII b Given This Even
ing.

This evening at' the Grand thaater
will be given the first Of a series o.
three entertainments for the benefit
Of the Playground association. This
evenings program will open with two
instrumental numbers 10y Miss Muriel
Floren. Following these numbers will
be- shown the slides loaned by the
Russell Sage Foundation illustrating
all kinds Of Fairgrounds in action.
There wtll be Fairgrounds a. they
have been organized In small towns,
in towns Of from 5000 TO 10000 IN.
ha;bitants, the class to which Bis.
marck belongs. and Fairgrounds q
found in great cities. " :.
In the large cities many forums Of
recreation for young people are in.
cluded, also for older people, such as
golf, tennis, swimming. and horse
back riding. These are carried on In
Fairgrounds and recreation parks. OF
course, the people Of Bismarck are
most Interested in pictures. dealing
With tho kind Of Fairgrounds which
may be maintained in towns OF this
siza and pictures Of this character
will be most numerous. Rev. Bruce
e. Jackson will give a lecture In con.
nection with tho pictures. ia 4
Tomorrow Evening. .
Tomorrow evening the program will
BE- musical In character and will be
given IN the same place, at, the same
prices, Is and Is cents. Part One viii
consist Of a cantata. "A Springdme
Fantasy" given by Is children There
will be considerable costumine and
drills: Part Two will consist Of tho
following numbers:
Piano 500, MsssHHelen Fisk; read.
ing, Judge "A. A. Bruce; vocal solo.
Emmett Griffin: vocal solo, Mrs. VII.
liam Kiebert; reading Rev. Bruce +.
jackson; instrumental trio, Misses
Yegen and FISH and, MIR. Poole,
SATURDAY Evening.
Saturday evening the Russell Sage
Foundation slles will be repeated,
accompanied ~ a lecture by Judgs
A. A. Bruce. The place Of meeting
and the price Il admission being tho
same as for tho other. evenings. These
entertainments deserve the hearty
support Of the people OF Bismarck.
Children need Fairgrounds. Without
them many .4ldren feel that they
have. no place to- play. that they are
a nuisance, :a4 people do not want
them around. With adequate play.
grounds, they lave some place which
they can call their own, unmoleSted.
and unmolestiig: This, therefore, is
q worthy. cause and merits a very lib.
oral patronage f.. 49, ..;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-20
correspondence
~~e etISs 80

~ otH1SS ~ go
eH@$e$*** 90 - .
.tDEAfHtF MRS. GoURANo.
Mrs, Ana Durand OF Regan. who
has 'ibeenAick for. some time, passed
away Aoday evening. The remains
we're tain u! Far1bauft MINI, for
burial. he. leaves a husband and
many frilds to mourn her death,
MRS. Clries uimond ofaaResaa died
Friday !er> husband and foul. chill
dren, alhaarried and living in Re
gan, suTve her. She val, buried
Monday The new cemetery near that
city, at '3'clock.
. Born, fMr. and Mira. Simon Smith
Of Eegan son, on May g.
Mr.. auMr. Carl Shots Of ReEan
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-20

ere the happy parents Of a baby
daughter, born May 10.
Cress Marble Of Regan returned
from Canada. where he has been for
several months. f'1 -
Mrs. Frank Hill of Regain Is again
In the hC'apttal In Bismarck. Sha
entered the hospital last week,
! s. NJ. Ferris, with a force Of men,
starts working the roads between
Wilton and Wing this week.
:: There has been , plenty Of rain
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-20

has issued notarial commissions to
The following: George w. Hopper,
Brinmade; c. S. }Ganssle. St. Thorn.
as: II. A. Kluver, burlington; George
F., Perkins,. G%ascoyne; J.. C.. Peters,
Mohall; Russell H. Rinde, HOPPE; R.
J. Roberts. Lakota; Charles G.. vii.
liams, Glendale; f. C.. Lewis, Minor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-20

around Regan and the crops look fine.
Edwin and Harry Knudson are g..
Ing to build the Re3an.Alta telephone
hne.
jim Granting OF Regan has q new
top buggy. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-20
0ty

In the parlors Of the church this even.
ing, at 8 o'clock. The public are cor.
daily invited to attend and We ezpe.
cially invite the men to come out and
spend = pleasant evening with the
ladies. Dainty refreshments will b
served and . silver Offering Wall b
taken for the benefit Of tho AID scot
ETY.. The following program Will be
rendered:
Piano Solo ......... Miss Helen Fish
Volcal Solo ..... Miss Mary Boyeson
Duet :. Mrs. Larson and Mrs. Baldwin
Musical Selection violin and cornet
Miss Lyle Yegen and VIM Poole
Vocal Solo *. Miss Nellie NJ. Hoard
Reading Miss Geraldine Penwardeu
Piano Solo -. Mr.. Leroy Henderson
Volcal Solo ....... Mrs. v. J. laRose
Duet -. Mrs Larson and Mr.. Arnot
- ,
Federation Luncheon.
All members OF women's societies.
clubs and lodges in Bismarck who
wish TO attend the Federation lunch.
eon At the Mckenzie hotel at l:20
Wednesday, May '26. must notify their
respective presidents before Monday,
May "a. Any woman in Bismarck not
a member of any Of these organiza-
tons ~can have a place reserved for
her by pointing either Mrs. R. c. Rob.
inson or Mrs. L. E. Opdyke before
Monday. May ~. Price POI plato 50
cents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-20
i Cart From Babvhood.

the splendid work he has done IN this
parish.
Care From Babyhood.
At the Eleventh Annual Conference
On Child Labor, to open in San Fran,
cisco, May rs, the plan for the co-ordi.
nation and unifcation Of all child wei.
fare work, which has interested 50
many social workers. this year, will b
discussed. The plan was first men.
toned at tho National Charities con.
ference in Memphis In 1914, BY Roeer
N. Baldwin. aud whom. at tho prelim.
mary child labor conference In Wash.
ington n January, I was presented By
Dr.. Edward N. Chopper. Of the Nati>n.
al Child Labor committee. was highly
endorsed by Julia. Lathrop. chief 0:
the chtldren's bureau; p. p. Ciaxttn,
U. S. commissioner Of education, aid
others. In Baltimore, on May 16, Nr.
Chopper again presented the plan 70
the National Charities conference, AID
now in San Francisco 1t will be ds.
cussed with representatives OF wet!
ern social agencies. Although ito
plan has bee1 called the National CHI.
dren's Charter, leaders o fthe moe.
ment for 1t claim it will be more thin
. charter, since It Will not only et
forth the rights Of childhood, but will
bind togeths. forces working for clI:
dren and create full e~o-operatbn
among them. II
BESIDES the Children's. Charter, ia
National Child LABOR conference vii
discuss Child Labor in the west aud
the proposed federal child labor lar;
Or. Felix Adler, Mrs. Florence Kelsy
and Owen r. Lovejoy Of New eYrk
have gone to San Francisco espectl.
iy for this conference, Among he
Glifornians to attend are: Frahis
Heney. Bishop Hughes, Or. Jesslcap.
Peixotto. Paul ;Scharrenburr, and Cu.
Kent and Knowland.
The sessions, which begin with; a
mass meeting on the Exposition
grounds, at which Mayor Rolph Of San
Francisco viii formally greet the el.
egates, and Edwin Markham will had
a child labor poem, will be held in
tho last four days of the month, CHS
ing Monday, May 81, with a meethg
wholly devoted to the Children's Chr.
ter. -. ,t'.,, ....
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-20

kotariai Commissions.
Thomas Hal, secretary of state,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-20
~
Reeeotion.

Farewell Reception. T. ~
St. Georges Guild will give a fare
vel reception this evening to Rev.
Lewis MILFORD, pastor OF the Episco.
pal church. who eoon leaves for Eng:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-20

land. The reception Will b given at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. p. G.. Rem.
ington. 6lO Seventh street, from 3 to
II o'clock. All Father Wilford's
friends. whether connected with st.
Georges church or some other church,
ore most cordially invited. to attend.
II Is hoped that his numerous friends
in bismarck will take this opportunity
Of extending their best wishes to him.
as he: undertakes his long journey,
and Of showing thel. appreciation Of
the splendid work he has done IN this
parish.
The broad ax., 1915-02-13
Tha Alaskans.

According to the government Stats
tics, the natives Of Alaska are about
$4,000 IN number. and they are spread
over more than 10000 Of the $4,000
square miles of the territory. Their
small settlements extend along l0.OOU
miles OF coast and on both sides of the
Yukon river and its tributaries, for Il
distance OF more than $500 miles One
Of the supervision districts contains a
full 100000 square miles. The others
average more than $1,000 square miles
each. OF the natives Of Alaska ap-
proximstely 1900 belong to six tribes
Of Indians In southeastern and south
ern Alaska and in the valley Of the
Yukon. About 1900 are Eskimos on
the western and northwestern coasts,
along the Bering sea. the Bering strait
and the Arctic ocean. Something more
than 1000 are AIeuts and mixed races
through the Aleutian islandG-Chris-
tian Herald
The broad ax., 1915-02-13
Tiny German stataa.

While 1t Is well known that some of
the German states are Of HIiputian
size, few persons are aware that II is
quite possible to visit seven Of them,
including two kingdoms, two duchies
and three principaIties in an easy
walk OF four and a half hours. A good
walker, starting from Steinbach, In
Bavaria, win arrive In half an hour at
Licbtentanne. which Is situated In
SAKE Meiningen. Thence the road pro-
ceeds In one and a half hours to
RauschengeSees Reuss, elder branch),
after which iI a few minutes Gleima.
In Schwarzburg- dolstadt, Is reached.
Half an hours walk brings the pedes-
TRAN to Altengeseees Reuss, younger
bnnch). An hour farther on lies
Drognitz, on Prussian soil, and the last
stage is another hours stroll, finishing
mp at Saalthal. Saxe-AltenburH-Wash-
ington Star.
The broad ax., 1915-02-13
Over Their Heads.

Lady Southwark, In her Social and
Political "reminiscences" relates this
experience Of her father, the late Sir
Thomas Chambers, during an election
meeting in 1880, when Gladstone was
speaking for him In St Pancras:
when my father arrived the crowd
outside the building was so dense that
It seemed physically impossible for him
TO get In. An inspector, realizing this,
suggested that he should 90 over and
not through the crowd. This extraor-
binary idea was carried out. Ny father
was lifted up with a gentle shove and
propelled along on the heads Of the
people on all tours This, he said, was
not 80 dimcult, as most wore bowler
hats willing hands assisted, and when
he reached the inside Of the door he
was gently lowered to the g ID"
The broad ax., 1915-02-13

The beginning Of the postal service
b what IL now the United States dates
from 1889. when q house IN Boston
was employed for the receipt Of letters
for and from the old world In 1872
the government Of New YORK colony
established a post TO go monthly from
New York 70 Boston A general post
once was established IN Virginia In
1oo2 snd IN Philadelphia IN 1903 In
1T6o. when the federal government
went into operation. the number Of
ofnees In the thirteen states Was only
about seventy-nvG-EsW YORK Amer
lean.
The broad ax., 1915-02-13
Lubbock and the Bsss.


In "Ants. Bees and Wasps" 70 % re-
lated that one summer some dirty yeers
ago Sir John Lubbock became inter
ested In q curious parasite Of the bum
blebee. he wished TO complete his in
vestigat5ons. but a. the winter came on
did not know where 20 set the bees.
20 be advertised
In reply 10 bis advertisement q man
wrote Offering him q supply Of bees at
one and ok apiece The price was
hiRh, but IN the cause OF science Lub-
book did not demur. only when he had
bought an the bees be required he
wrote 70 the man and said. NOW that
! have had the bees, for which ! am
greatly obliged. would you kindly tell
me, to satisfy my curiosity, bow you
are able to procure them at this dine
OF yearf The man wrote back quite
courteously, but quite 1rmly. saying:
mo. Since can sell the bees at eight
eenpence each, I think IT pays me bet
ter to 20 on doing 50 than to tell any
body else how to procure them"
The broad ax., 1915-02-13

Tasre are several theories a. 10 bow
PeunsyIganla came % Be called the
Keystone slAts. ne one most general
N accepted ana the one most dear 10
an who own Pennsylvania a. their na-
i've state, d that Pennsylvania decided
the great issue Of American independ-
ence.
At the meeting Of the Continental
congress In Philadelphia July L 1TI6.
the vote adopting the Declaration was
taken by states. OF the thirteen orig
tnal states six had already voted In
the Affirmative and six In the negative.
when the delegation from Pennsylva-
MIA came IN. John Morton casting the
deciding vote IN the affirmative. Thus
Pennsylvania. By her vote. decided and
was named the Keystone State.
Another reason advanced b that In
constructing a bridge between Penn
sylvania avenue and Georgetown,
Washington. q single arch was erected
Of stone left from building the walls OF
the capitol. On the thirteen ''vous-
soIrs" or arch stones. the names Of the
thirteen states were engraved. Penn
sylvania. falling In the keystone Of the
arch, became stfn more widely known
as the Keystone Gtata.-Philadelphla
Press
The broad ax., 1915-02-13
The Admirable Towser.

~Pve got the most wonderful dog In
the worId-the smartest. mean" said
one OF a party camping IN Canada last
fan. when I bring out my rife be
knows I'm going after deer, and be
never Offers to follow me. but II ne
sees me reach for my shotgun be
knows that means partridges. and
when ] get to the woods I 6nd him
there waiting for me. Actually that
dog knows the difference between a
rife and a shotgun"
THAT'S nothing" said another OF the
party from bis place at the other side
Of the Ore. You fellows have seen
my little Towser, haven't you7 Well
when begin TO get out my fishing
KIT Towser runs up behind the barn
and begins digging worms-"-saturday
Evening Post
The broad ax., 1915-02-13
FEppant filings.

It win be funny to see dlgnihed once
seekers tiptoeing around for fear Of
waking the baby.-Atlanta Constitu-
don
George W. Perkins advises consum-
ers TO buy In bulk and save on the cost
Of living. How would you buy liver
by the bulkl-Detroit Free Press.
A Kansas man wants a divorce be
cause his wife SHORES. GoOdby mar
rage If he gets it and a precedent IL
established.-Atlanta Constitution.
Since the White House is the ira
dttional goal Of every American boy,
what Il now left for President VII
sons grandson to plug fOr?-New York
Sun.
The broad ax., 1915-02-13

N. B. Jones, magazines, cigars, to-
baecO and news stand, s4s E. s5th St
N. @. Chalmers, cigars, tobacco, no
ton store and news stand, 5o12 s.
State street.
L. Z. Chiffon, news stand, 8. E. cor
ner 5Ist and State streets.
s. Berenbaum, Cigars, Notions and
News Stand; 81 W. 81 Street, near
Dearborn.
z. q. Faulkner, news agency; s1Os 8
State street.
George 1 Martin, maker Of hns Gig
ara and news stand, Is W. slSt St.,
near state.
B. n. Harvsy'S barber shop and
news stand, 1924 State street.
". II. Maxwell, notions, cigars, to
baeeo, CONNECTIONS and news stand,
Ss44 State st.
Edward Felix, notions, cigars and
news stand, SO W. 8Oth St.
T. Bishop, cigars, tobacco and news
Staad, 8 W. 9th st., near State.
Sylvester MeGlOAan, news stand and
laundry o6ies, 4l2a State st.
William Gsughan, laundry Office
cigars, tobacco and news stand, 2eSs
BtAtS Sc.
E. n. Oliver, notions cigars and
nsvzn stand Is ". 9oth Street. mar
State.
A. D. Hayes, cigars, tobacco, notions,
stationery and nSwS stand, $40 Q.
State g.
George MsFaro, shoe shining pGrlos
and news stand. Ssooh State street..
T. B. Han, Laundry Oaaes, cigars,
tobacco and asWS stand. Ssls South
State street..
Fred n Waterheld, cigars, tobacco,
notions and news stand, 6So2 South
State street.
Colsnan 3 GlAnton, cigars, tobacco
and news stand, SS49 8. State street.
Miss z. n. Mccain, hair dressing
parlor and news stand. 80 W. 1sth
street.
?. n Difsy, cigars, tobacco, EstisnS
and news stand. S6o5 State street.
The broad ax., 1915-02-13
sREs AND SONS.

d.. 6tsphen PanarstoR, the first BuS-
garfan minister to the United States,
scs1tly entered upon his o6icial an
tias at washington.
william A. On, secretary to Charles
8. Whitman. governor Of New York,
has been elty editor Of the New York
Tribune for the last year. he was
born IN WIngham. Ont, and s. thirty
ons pan Old
Panl Polrst, who q called TIE 'scom-
ma1d@ A ellae q Eashion," has given
N lis fask q dasiening handsome
eDWns nr Bomsn and az last reports
Has ezring 90 an infAnfTyman IN tie
french rink ana nla
Admiral George Dewey recently eslo-
hrafod his seventy ssVenfh birthday.
IN speaking q his haEafs be sid 20
naval visitors, 81 have ben rattring
eYacy night at 10 o'clock. ana I an up
af oicloek every morning reading TIE
nsWzpapeEs bsfors anybody elss A
Washington.
ST. HanEy Howard who has ben ap-
pointed British ambassador exizAo1di-
nary at the Vatican, Is the arst Eepre-
sentnfive Great Britain has senf % he
Tapal. cent IA 600 years, and TIE Eng.
ilah Protestant allIancs has lodgsd 4
protest. with TIE goFoEnmmt agafnsi
chs reversal az potcy.
The broad ax., 1915-02-13
Bomba m Warfare.

It Is claimed that during the siegs
Of Paris in 1890 the Parisians invent
ed the first bombs ever used Being
Ghcrt Of ammunition with which to
reply 30 the artillery VI the Bearnais,
they set TO fabricattng Il Gs best they
could Old nails and bits Of wire,
copper and other metals were rolled
up IN lsaden envelopes. and the can
mons were loaded with these impro-
xised prOjechles.
The broad ax., 1915-02-13
One Exception.

Mrs.. Blanc said to her daughter one
day:
Il am certainly easy on shoes. Look
at this pair Of elastic sides. I've worn
them three years, and they're as good
as new. I'm easy on clothes too.
There's my tReed-just as fresh a. the
day I bought 1t seven years ago. And
hats, gloves, stockings-fn fact Pm
easy on everything"
Except father, chr said the daugh-
tsr.-Detroit Free Press.
The broad ax., 1915-02-13
CHIPS.

Sunday afternoon, February 14th, at
4 p. m. the Douglass and Lincoln birth
day celebration will be held at the Ap-
pomattox Club, 3441 Wabash avenue.
Miss Aaude J. Roberts will render
several vocal solos. Address, Hon. Ed
ward b. Morris. Violin solo, Mr.. Hsr-
risOn Emanuel. Address, Hon. Medin
Mccormick. The public are cordially
invited to attend the celebration.
The broad ax., 1915-02-13
ch,,...Lso.us..

where the Chinese language, writ.
ten or spoken, came nom nobody
knows any more than they know
where the original Chinese themselves
came from- But II Is psobabls that the
primary Chinese characters existed
5000 yeaD ago pretty mnch a. they do
today.
The broad ax., 1915-02-13

He-Hays you decided what you will
wear at the next esrman1 she-Thai
depends somewhat on the flowers that
are cent me. have q perfectly dear
gown thar. with a dozen jack roses.
would Be lust too sweet for anything =
Richmond TlmeS-Dispateh
The broad ax., 1915-02-13

Last Saturday afternoon Mrs. Martha
B. Anderson, 645o champlain Avenue;
entertained the WoOdlsEn Whist Club,
which is composed Of IL lady members
and every two weeks, they meet at the
home Of one Of the members of the
Glib and play whist, simply for the
pleasure Of playing, as no prizes at no
time are awarded to the winners.
The broad ax., 1915-02-13

Hsr Fsthsr-YOung man. J 80 = Sttsn
your ehjset IN coming here 49,. sir
Young Man-I love your OI T., FrtbsI
ne q adorabls. q queen. :. % Be
-Thsn, I take II. yOur O01eeI = IhsS
eom. hsr Oub5ect Very wen
yuurR Boston Transcript
The broad ax., 1915-02-13
orssnland Summers

Thing grow very fast IN tns me
Greenland summer. A. soon :. ,0s
snow melts OF IN many pm ,,bIcS
mound n covered with a Vins ~. /,
essr1 . smSIi Dsrry sometime nis M
huckIsbeTy. Il b nearly t -. tss6
& 4 Juicy. and the natives
.ofk
The broad ax., 1915-02-13

A writer says that probably in every
language. as IN English. ''right' orig
inaly slgnihed merely -straight,s
straightforward" and thus -normai"
'Lefts e hrst was no opposite 20
right" but meant weak 1nsai-
Gent
The broad ax., 1915-02-13
Inasetl In El,ahl
Phone Randolph Sos

Melon pictunss Of insects IN aight
SOW that they regulate their speed
~ changing the inclination Of Their
Winp rather than b. altering tAa n
panty of their motion.
The broad ax., 1915-02-13

The WiD governs ths memory. We
fcrgsf what does not concern ~: We
remember whaf 3 Of lastfng fmpor.
tanes % the VIII -Friedrich PauIsen IN
characterization 70 Philosophy
The broad ax., 1915-02-13

I'M 1RoAD Az oAH m FOUND
on sA1H AT THE FoELoWua
NEWS s1AHDs;
From on and after tAis date The
Broad Al, can be found On sale At the
following news stands;