davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-29

| esitH saturday rGnrint,t,i he
| emf ni the month II, ,b.. IT,
! mn,,I,l,- ,,,r..,. ~" .'''atN
mummy "nNc'in Copies of il,l~ may
! hc obtained free At tn. lI~., IN
! Ia .,,,. H.. ., - ~ VII
! ~ H''"' %! 'h"i' FOR l." 'e"tN y""I
'ohE l1N LITERATURE.
/ German Drama.
/ p pl A II Limo, Ys5n P1as
| fi1p Rsa+ !.
a. M"n; iaiinS; IciinnSneie. bichruuseu
DEM >a'0'aSs. '''p-"s;'4'.
German Fiction.
| Arnold Hans ns.ns No., $780,.
'I psin.,
R2 iss4S''eA' LA rs SpFeeinft. 1913 ft'F-
| p, Esnrann. u. r. Weitkinder 1919. It-r.
~ Ti - -
Ifs52mc.
! krane. Anna. Frciin Won. Famil'c Schwam-
fnnrling. di. Ti,,cSen Eul,tn. Y4,I' X $500
knrz, Isolde zwei Macrchen Yi7F Kegs.
| lt7FL al. !.
M"ln. Waller. Ritter Won. Die Frebcit. YfIF-
Hi7::Gt.
! COT, ii7F R$isde
f4!F- RGlf. No.
kt-thn. $780,. ,,,,,
1911 liaf-Sa'Sdts
Schrerkenharh Paul. Die Letzten Eudelsburse-.
f+it -S',i'3o
S.hr-ltitr. Ernst. Noriiei am Ri1. f4iF-
ScI.iv
S'naltns Mailt son. lin NerhaenGnisvolier
Fund Y4'F ; Sr5s2i2v, 60
li1F-$rhsSm.
schwartz otto. Lehrlinssfrechheiten. 1871
s,ein. Menco. Aus Deutschen poerfern. y.7r.
Stifer. Adalsert ,RrtSltts, Y47F s,54sh
Trubr1: Kuaudt. Emma. Fine Amerkafahrt.
Y47FT1G
vollnar. Agnes In den wogan. y47Fyss7;
N,Ilu.ar Asurs We list das t;luack. Elm
F-hrlrarra. Y41Fyss1w
Woiilhrueck Olga Sonnenbrut Y41F- ws2s.o
wolzoseu Erust Won. Ia Wer.Ien Weber
Zut,rltitz. II. Il. Won Nit Marshall Iprwaerts
f47f- z's'mi.
French Drama.
FgaamaT+haI A. ; de- lie :arbiy. ,oS De
B3sshm.
R+;ip.
Y$alrcslep,
| Y3aD Da26
Maeterinck. Maurice. arie-Ma2deleine. lHiS
isaD- M2ts'ma
MarivHuN, J.. e. de {. de Selection from tho
Comedies of Marivaux. 1901. Y39T M:.:5T.
Y3an-SI7fo
Moliere. j. II. p. lie Maade lmasInaire. 1905
Ysap. Nina.
Rarine. J. Il. Berence YSaD Rib
Roland. Claude. lie Canard Jaune- Y3an-
ROLAND Roman Les Tragedies de ia Foi.
Y3aD- R6i5t.
sedaine. NJ j. lie Philosophe Sans lie sa,oir-
Three Modern PLAYS From the French, lseD-
La File dn chanoine 1904 YSaF- Anime
Adam. Nine Edmond. ChretieEhr l3'r-
Bnzin, Rene. Contes Choisis. 1A's- f3F-
B546c ,.,,
Is"rueau& iehrF. Ia MaiSh i,,s'f -h"4 w, II.
Yaat'.acI4s.
lures du Derner Abencerage 1893 Y3aF C,aav.
I.nIsvain,. Pierre de: nseud. lie Roman Mer-
ys.F -D3s5s.
Elder. Mare psel!d lie Peuple lie Ia Nef.
Yi9F FL 23p
FcvaI. Paul. La Fee des Grrves l:.pG. YasF-
! ':v.,. n.eud. L. Mariaee de Chiffon. lios.
lie lie sage 4 Il. Historic DE- Gil Bias de sam
I~srrur Daniel p-eu, N"rt~ Secret: Ie
| Meurtre dine Anne l302 Y3si' I-.,'4n.
| YsaF Mss4st.
ohnet. Georges. I.'Amour Commando. h3af-
| -Nlne'. Georges. lie Partisan 1915. h3aI-
Oh4p
Provost d'Fxiles A. L Al,a.. fIi>tor, De
| Nanon I4escaut. l?l" Val p9..,tn
| Rod Elouartl I'Eau rnurante. lao. I3IF-
Tberrint Andre La Fortune + An.rle Y3aF
T34fo
| Wilv 7<oGd. L ImulaiI'ir Ska. i"i3.
YsaT-- WfSSi
Wills ,,lat,e T,Eutravr YsaF W'iAge-
Su-edisb and NortNeoiau
rl,,rrs.n EIcrn-f jnrr7 S.pl.da N.crLer
~" y ,o1i,,r Selma En- ACKNOWLEDGMENT inls
y,nE'- 1 I'm
G.,,,',r r. 1 ,cro, oL i Fan,irrrcs audc;S
n; 80: sam, ,:-,,,,,I~orc, AZ \orr.s och Dan
marks Historic fn r Sh"lnns HoeSrekIS~''r- l"a-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-29


This Is warwork of kind. too, tor
think to what homes these soldiers
who are being educated to discipline
and trained to cleanliness are coming
back To wives who are slatterns and
who are drinking all day long. now
that their separation and allowance
gives them more money than they ever
had before. Can you wonder that
sometimes the husband of such Wom-
an who has been wounded and in hos
pitaI, whose nerves are all unstrung.
knocks his wife about when he sees
the state i'll which she has kept MS
home?
My great hope" she went on, is
to be able to get a room where ] can
teach these children. particularly the
girls. I am hoping to interest some OF
my friends and perhaps thus secure
funds These girls; forced as they are
to act as nurses while only children
themselves. need proper , training $50 SO
more. For not one in fifty of their
mothers has the slightest conception of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-29

poorest and grimiest districts, just be-
hind the statue of Mrs. Siddons, the
actress. which stands there, you may
behold. every Saturday afternoon and
on most others of the week. a quite
novel and uncommonly pleasant sight.
On one of the hard, comfortless wood
en- benches q handsome and well
dressed woman is reading aloud to a
group of children, numbering some
twenty or more, whose bedra ggled
poverty stricken appea rance is in strik-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-29
What America Wants.

From Life.
The great American desire has been
not dollars at all, but to be right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-29

dearie?' inquired the newcomer, to the
lady who had but recently emerged
from within.
"'Wot's it like?' echoed the second.
Well, look at me for tuppence.
On that first morning, when Miss
Sheldon made the acquaintance of her
future proteges. she got her mothers
permission to take little Annie back
to her own mothers fiat in st. Mary's
Mansions Half an hour later they
discovered that the place was be-
siesed. The unsavory crowd of men
and women that filled it asserted that
the little girl had been kidnapped.
Quite recently a child in this neigh
borhood had been spirited away and
murdered Suzanne Sheldon. who was
wearing her red cross, and her sis
ter had difficult half hour. but after
explanations the crowd was reassured
a policeman cleared the street ana a
somewhat unpleasant episode ended
with everybody more or less HAPPY .
That was the start of the brigade
Suzanne Sheldon discovered that the
children in the district had no play
ground but their own street ana the
grimy Harrow road. They We're not
allowed on ST Mary's Green. because
she interceded with the green's Off
cial keeper and won the children this
privilege. putting them on their honor
so far as mischief was concerned: Ihen
the brigade was formally instituted,
with the green as its headquarters. Ii
now consists of twelve boys and four
teen girls. who will be vastly different
youngsters when the American woman
finishes with them.
.The women of these districts are
homeless" she said. 1T is through the
children, if at all. that their wrctched
homes must he frightened. am Try
ing to drill int" them n sense of per
Soual responsibility, responsibility luSi
like Il soldier feels. for their sur
roundiugs II love of cleanliness aud
tiGiness for their own Sakcs. our
motto is. Every boy his own police
man every girl little mother. Au1
the last is especially necessary Tor. IA
snrIl Districts. every it'll" girl OF sew
en- or morc has cnup'" OF bahics to
look after.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-29
Special Correspondence of The Star.

LSIINDOAN, AuS USt tt, I"l"'
n st. Mary'S Green. Paddington,
well intentioned but some
what "tired-looking" oasis in
the middle of one of London'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-29
BOOK REVIEWS

ACCUSE! BY \ German. Translated
- by Alexander Gray. New York:
George H. Doran Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-29

That was really awful" she said.
THE man was a Prussian lieutenant
who had lost his reason as result
uf sI,.ri tir, lie had been wounded
slightly bs shrapnel IN tiie leg. but tne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-29

dearie?' inquired the newcomer, to the
lady who had but recently emerged
from within.
"'Wot's it like" echoed the second.
Well, look at me for tuppence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-29

E4aarn~"n Biocr-terne. Sami"de tscrLe-.
fnv. Y5l B.,I.
Iaerrinrr Sclnls En- Hcrr.arlssaegen. 1918.
Y:.2F I i:;h.
0Ihunr. {, T. Il"ro' Ok Fa"dcrrcs.and";s
IIi.iaria SAINT ,;rimddragru af Norc.s och l'an-
marks Historic 70 :. SAoans HoesreklasS'r 400.
w., dti
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
MEN SEEK CURE
FOR DRUG HABIT

y = -
treatment In North Carolina and
Virginia alone; it 10 estimated, at least
Is 900 white persons are, addicted 70
the .habitual use OF drugs In some
form
THOUSANDS of these people, agreat
PROPORTION of whom owe their unIox
tunate. plight to past sickness or SUI
fering. are .centeIing their though{6
and hopes upon Greensboro where IS
located the largest Of all branch I'M
stitutes administering the famous
Keeley remedies. 1t is claimed for
the Kelley treatment-and the years
have fully borne out this claim-tha9
if eliminates all desire or craving fof
drugs or alcohol. restores the he2ttn
and worn-out nervous system 10 .
normal state; that It puts new hoDe.
new vigor and new, inspiration Into
the hearts and minds of even the most
discouraged drink or drug crazed
Graduates Stay cpred.
The statistics of the Kelley :nstt-
fute for the last twenty years show
that eighty-serer per cent OF the
graduates have stayed cured: There
IS however. no guarantee that man
will stay cured of whisky or drug
habit or disease. The Kelley inst
:tute only promises that it viii put
man on MS lSeL NoGIS hC VOC ASASeO
he acquired his addiction, and thus
enable him to make fresh starr me
presumption is that he found; OUT
enough about the baneful habit when
he first lost his grip. and il he can
once more get on solid ground he WIN
hold firm Some do not, but the
Kelley institute is not responsible 42r
them. The records. however, sh1H
that the vast majority do protect fnSaxs
cures.
..It was these remarkable statistdcs
which inspired Frank s. Woodson, Of
the Richmond Times-Dispatch, TO. de-
clare that the Kelley insdt.1te Is
Greensboro's greatest industrial en-;
terprise-because Kelley saves. men,
and the late Dewitt TaImage to pro-
claim: The Keeley cure has saved
men where nothing else under heaven
would II has on it the mark q APP
proval OF The Lord God AlmightyS
s.In location, In management. equtp-
nenf- experience and in proved ser
vice, the Greensboro Keeley institute
offers all that could be desired. It's
comfortaible buildings; equipped with
every modern convenience. spacious
grounds, stately trees and beautiful
flowers and shrubs make It onB OF
North Carolina's most attractive and
inviting spots Homeiike environ
ment, home comfort, home cooking, an
atmosphere of comradeshfp and real
desire to render a lasting service
all OF these thingSfrave combined TO
the success of the Greensboro Kealey
Institute and the we'll being of those
who come under. the institutes. care
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
SAY GIRL IS HEAD
OF ROBBER GANG

Before her departure she got an OUT
At that completely disguised her a.
a man. A barber gave her. hair
cut Ia Teddy bear. Most of the
way to Ohio she-.rode on the rods
under the bodies of freight cars .
At Warren she quickly: gained An
acauajntance in the nether+SworldS-
and about two weeks ago. 1t is sasdE
planned and executed the holding Up
OF the detective Had not her maEA
acouaintances weakened they would
not have been arrested. Not until
she was searched at the Warren pc=s
lice headquarters did-her sea. become
known. ..-s
ON Seibert and he accompanied CteE
Detective Jacob Nixonhome. arriving
yesterday. and today Mayor Rim
handed him over to Alderman Bower.
who committed him 10 jail for trtal
on the charge of being implicated IN
local burGlaries. -
Miss Unger told the detectives she
did. not want TO return to Allentown.
and declared that as soon as she Is
out of her trouble in Ohio she in
tends to go west and become a cow
boy Sex
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
Arrested for Holding Up Detec.
tive, She Says She Wants
to Be a Cowboy.

ATTENTION. n. Pa, May s.-2Ma-
mic Enger. nineteen years old. of Al
lentown. is-in Jail in warren. O.. on
a charge OF having been the leader
of gang OF desperadoes who held
up a railroad detective. robbed him
of several hundred dollars. and took
his revolver and left him unconscious.
She did not work as highway
queen in skirts. but masqueraded in
mems clothes. ard IT was by the naer-
est accident that to Ohio towns au-
thorities discovered that their pris-
oner was a young woman. :.
The Unger girl embarked. on a ca
reer of adventure some years ago.
According TO the police. she planned
a series OF robberies about a month
ago that netted some hundreds OF
dollars. One of these was the raid
ing OF a pool parior where more than
5000 in hash and balls were stolen.
When the trail got too hot she left
on a freight train for Ohio, with Ed
gar Seibert and Joe and Harry Long
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
PARADE ORDER
For the Hosts. Who Will OBJ
serve National Prohibition
Night is Announced.

All who are in favor OF national
prohibition are requested to meet at
St. Paul's Metnodist Episcopal church.
South. corner OF Main and Chestnut
streets. at . o'clock Tuesday evening.
for the purpose of marching in body
TO the tabernacle to observe national
prohibition night The order OF for
nation will be as follows:
Ffrst-Civic officers. city and county.
Second-S'nifdren of the Loyal Tenn
perance Legian and the booster
chorus.
Third-Other children.
Fourth-woman:s Christian Tenn
perance Union.
Fhfh-Teachers.
Sixth-Business women.
Seventh-Ail others. both men and
women. who favor national prohibit
ton. everyone interested is urged to
be present.
G. II. Duthfe will act as marshal
The arrangement Is under the ssu-
peryfsion OF Che county Woman s
Christian Temperance Union.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
AS Treatment is Absolutely
Necessary Since. the New
Law Became Effective

The Greensboro, \. c., Daily News
says:
.-The federal anti-narcotic drug law
has served to direct 10 Greensboro the
attention and the hope OF hundreds OF
persons who are addicted 10 the use
of opium, morphine, laudannm and
other similar or kindred drugs The
MANAGEMENT of the Greensboro Kelley
Institute reports a marked increase IN
drug patients since the Harrison act
became effective. March 1. There 10,
too. noticeable increase in INQUIRIES
and In general interest in relieving
ba,bftues OF opium or its derivatives
of their unfortunate condition.
: 1eJn the years past, more than TWEEN
fy-three now. the Greensboro Kelley
Institute has given a helping hand to
more than $500 men and women VINO
had reached the depths OF drug de-
spair. or men who had felt the blight
ing influence OF alcohol. Yet, with
the realization OF the wonderful &C
conpIishments Of the treatment. of its
Great benefits to humanity and its
proven service to mankind. the man
asement feels that the treatment Is
now entering a season for an even
greater usefulness.
Treatment Necessary.
.-The uninitiated, those who have
had no actual contact with drugs or
with those who are held fast in drug
bondange, cannot grasp the full I'M
mort of the present situation. With
out treatment the drug is absolutely
essential to; the well being OF habit
ues.
a.1n large cities hundreds. finding
their accustomed supply cut on and
unable to gain entrance TO hospitals.
have been dEiyen TO suicide. The re-
strictions will become eren more dras-
tic when the system provided for the
strict enforcement OF the law COM
bines through organization with ex-
perienee. Already the government
agents have lent their influences IN
awakening addicts TO the necessity OF
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
D()lNJNIoN OF SEAS NUS. BE TAKEN z
FROM BRITAIN AND GIVEN TO WORLD
POWERS DECI ARES DIR. DERNBURG

sacrifice of life and treasure
Therefore, this chance OF reSulat-
ing what has been IN the light OF
events an unnatural status OF world
relations must not be allowed TO pass
by; because, after all, this world con-
sists of men who have right 10 hap
piness. security and prosperity: and
historical development must be cor
Tected, If it does not give these rights
OF nature to every peaceful and civil
lied citizen OF the world. together with
the freedom of institutions, without
which none of these rights can be
maintained. advanced or enjoyed.
The advancement of humanity rests
on a good understanding between ma
tons: all friction re1ards. The well
fare OF man Increases as the necessi-
ties OF life become abundant and
cheaper. and as scientific progress
safeguards life and limb by producing
useful inventions. Spiritual progress
follows physical Development, and so.
If we remove all the barriers which
another through i'll feeling. malice
and Jealousy. We are really doing
something for the progress of the
world at large and bring nearer that
brotherhood of men for which We
pray, but which we have been unable
to attain. May this great and mo-
mentons hour find a generation
worthy OF It's task.
Germany Can Afford tn Speak.
! hare been told that in discussing
peace a nation shows ifs weakness,
and that such talk as mine is indica-
tive Of inner feeling that my countr.-
is beaten
In the first place. l do not repre-,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
Thirty Men, in Sunday
Best, Watch Boy DroWn


nigh choc
seized -.
9TH
thinking
unaided I'D
otwish we
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
NoEED oFFICEs...

DR.. c. A. willis, 80. 20 Buclzhznndr
avenue. Broad Oaks, has moved his
od5ces to room on fourth floor Of the
Union National Bank Bldg. Bell pnone
ONCE 1851. residence i4S2-J. Con-
solidated phone residence sss-L
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-10
ANDERSON MAKES TART
REPLY TO H|RsCHDERC
Would Boost the Good. hut Says
Boosting the Bad Is Lying
or stupidity.
RIGHT TO BETTER GOVERNMENT
Would Not Boost Waste of Taxpay-
ers' Money in Garbage Removal
or Say Streets Are Kept Clean
When They Are Not.

DR.. ID. X. Anderson. Of Richmond
proposed by the civic association OF
i.ieiihoic, East niSht, III ii talk before
thc Noith ltichmond CiIiZcns Assocla-
lioh, replied 10 the Speech Of Commis-
Sertiscrs' Club last week, When the lat
ter made reference TO Knockers" say
inS that many of them had not paid
their taxes and could not vote.
IN his reference IL Mr.. Hirscnberps
speech DR.. Anderson said: Il Was
brought up on democracy, and there
were several things which l had al
ways understood. one of them is that
the people have the right TO study their
government. TO criticize it and To sug-
gest changes in IL. AS a matter OF
fact. 1t has seemed to me n necessity
Tor the success of democracy that the
people keep eyes open at all times TO
any deficiencies that may appear in
the Character Of their government and
or their governors. and one OF the rca-
sons for tho general failure. according
eminent has been the failure Of tho
people TO study. criticize intelligentlv
and strive to improve their govern-
ment. Let no ono call that Knocking
IT Is plain democracy. To attempt TO
take that privilege away from citi-
z"ns is an attempt TO reduce them to
the silenc" Of subsection to absolute
n ut
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-10
HAVE RIGHT TO CLEANER
STREETS AND LESS WASTE.

I'VE must boost. but boost the good:
boosting the bad Is lying or ignorance
or stupidity. If our streets are filthy,
have we not the right to say So to
demand that they he clearner, to sug-
Eest means by which more effective
work be made possible? lt money Is
wasted on garbage removal shall we
boost wasting the taxpayers money, or
snail we say we don't want wastage
and demand n system that will oblit-
crate IL? il We had = police system that
connivcd at law violation would we he
knockers If we pointed it out. or would
we not he patriots If We demanded bet
ter things? And. likewise. If we find
ourselves encountered with an Admin
istrative Board that costs US $4,000 n
year when they do nothing that one
man. or 5000, or 10000 could not do
better. have we not the right to de-
mand the saving of that useless ex-
pcnse?
I'VE are told. | am informed. if we
just go on boosting everything for
two years we will have the best gov
eminent on earth. That is not true
I wish to say that If we fail to study
our government for ourselves. to criti-
cize IT and suggest changes in II we
VIII have the worst government on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-10
local Tcmncrnturc Ycrter,lnr.

Il noon tempcrature...... :
4. NJ. temperature. !
MINIMUM temperature TO +. NJ Z
minimum temperature to l.. NJ ,
Mean temperature " 6
Normal temperature - :
Excess in temperature .... /
i'cncicncy III temperature since
March Observation-Disclosures. 10
Accumulated deficiency since Ian
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-10
SPEAKS OF MASEFIELD
AS "DEMOCRACY'S BEST PEN"
Professor VI. II. Handy Delivers First
of Series of Faculty Lectures
Mt Richmond CoIlcre

~. Il. Handy, associate professor of
English in Richmond College. delivered
tho first Of the faculty lectures before
a large and appreciatIve audience yes
terday afternoon. Before discussing
the life and work OF John Maseheld his
subject. the speaker refuted the pop
uiar belief that the war In Europe has
rallied to stir American and English
poets to lofty flight of martial verse.
The stirring lyrics of the gallant. but
lii-iated, Rupert Brooke. OF Hardy
watson. Noyes. Stephen Phillips
Bridges, Kipling and others were named
TO show that meritorous work has not
been lacking, even If epic height had
not yet been attained.
Prominent among this war Eroup
stands John Masefield. a rowing Eng
lishman. who, from rinsing glasses and
bouncing obstreperous tipstcrs in n New
York saloon. has risen to the high ranks
OF pocSy. There was little TO inspirc
him in his har-room life. but in his
garnet room. after his tot of whisky
he read Tennyson's "Morte d'Arthur"
, until he fell asleep. Thus his poetic
. fancy blossomed. and from his pen
flowed novels. ballads. lyrics and dra-
matte poems, which engage the a,tcn.
tlon Of the world by :hcir grim, gr'p-
ring power.
Notably" said Professor Handy. "in
his dramatic poem. The Daubcr,' his
81 a. SloIHi 1T SEA III Snet"
realism. power and vigor Of expression
and verse of high dramatic quality
stands supreme among its kind
lie has given u.s." said Mr.. Handy
"a return to the long lost vein of mar
ratiSc poetry, discovered centuries ago
by Chancer. Furthermore. he has con-
trivcd new subject material and mas
so FURNISHED this that it has become
Respondent In it's glow of refined dross,
material which for decades has either
escaped notice or has been dumped
into the rufusc pile as unworthy
Moreover he hns produced some dra-
matte plays OF note and permancncy;
one, indeed, being effectively executed
and clearcut in it's use Of action to
show tho evolution Of character. He
has safely won for himself the title OF
! 'democracy's best pen.'"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-10
TAG DAY FOR BETHANY
HOME RAISES $1,219.23
Trustees I:NJNrcss Thanks tn Those Con-
ductinE stands for Sale of Tugs
and 10 the Public.

Tag Day conducted for the Bethany
Home for Children resulted In raising
sl.2l3.23 for the support of that insu-
tuition. The trustees at a meeting yes
tcrday passed resolutions OF thanks to
the public generally for its response TO
the appeal, and to the pastors Of local
churches, and the newspapers, in giving
publicity to the appeal. and to those
who occupied the stands in various
parts of the city.
Reports from the various boxes were
made as follows: G. & q. Station. sii.7S.
Thirty fourth and u Street, Sill; Lex
ington Hotel. $4,000: post office. SILL;
Mutual Building, s62.95: American Ma
tional Bank, $.SI5: Old Dominion Trust
Company, s3o.ls; First National Bank.
$3.50: Eighth aud Main Streets,
sil.5@ Seventh and Main Streets.
$685.: Eleventh and Main Streets,
1885, Planters National Bank. S39.4S;
Fourquerean's. $685.: cohen's. s26.l5:
Bcrry's, s,S.lo: South Richmond,
sl2i.l7; Ginter Park. s44.7o; Miller e
I;hoads. slll.Si; Kaufmanns. s22.20:
Seventh and Broad Streets. s5.Gi: Sew
cnth and Broad Streets, $3.50: Muir
phys Hotel. s63.sG: Twcnty-iirst and
and Marshall Streets. sl3.6S: Twenty
ty-ninth and = Streets. s2i.77; Barton
Heights, sails: Byrd Street Station,
sl3.25; City Hall, Sells; Woodland
Heights. sl+.55: Laurel and Main
streets. sell: Cash. $3.50: Fulton,
s2270: total, Sl,ol993