davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-06-12
FRIENDs sCH00L nANcE.

The faculty OF Friends School eave
a dance last night in the school gym
nasium in honor OF the class of 1870
Friends First-day School is hold
ins lis annual picnic today at Thomp-
sons Bridge. Motor trucks deft
Fourth and West streets at Q O'clock
this morning with the members OF
the school.
Evening journal., 1920-06-12
RABY IN MLLFR FANuy

Word has been received in this CITY
Of the recent birth OF a daughter to
Mr., and Mrs. Augustus Miller. .Ir.. of
Petersburg, Va Mr.. Miller is nrnfes-
sor of, English in the Petersburg High
school. He is a son OF II. :. Miller.
4strlri passenger agent Of the B. and
Evening journal., 1920-06-12
WHAT COLLEGE,
WILL MEAN TO YOU
BY LEwETTE BEAUCnAMP POLLOCK,
GAIN IDEALS OF SERVICE WHICH WILL KEEP LIFE WORTH
WHILE


Teacher English in School Cleveland Ohio,
Help begged my friend worker want 10
tell going college what they gain there that
will most to them after graduation
1--WE years. What most to you2'
smoke which
we had been forced to stop for a bite TO eat
Ideals" said finally.
-but-how / explain to them?"
hemN she bent
what work they take after graduation they much
the sord side life 1t is the teaching as in 3
work. the business the ord-tev
the atmosphere Of spiritual beauty which is
characteristic of college
they have there social ideals Won may,
Of service they carry With them into
the world
college they viii to believe in honor in
courage tenderness unselnshness, purity tell them nat
after the world will try to shake beliefs But II thew
hold these inner convictions il they
being beautiful in
Tell them this will ~
As she spoke, carried in
gathered
the school for girls
She had told shocking things
by beautiful college environment be pobe
cheerful
aske of the girls, awestruck N
II Mary, her no answered
be the hard thing 10 live our ideals
here where those around think everything is So
peaceful beautiful
The question is hold fast them go out into
the w0rd2' o. W NV
am leaving with you oh hish schools who going to
college, the social workers Nays question
You will haNeo answer il for yourself.
Evening journal., 1920-06-12
DONATES BONDS TO
AID HIS GOVERNMENT

L0ND0N.-An anonymous gift OF
s6o00o0 In war bonds has been made
the government here. Il am sending
ihese bonds for cancellation against the
hold their government In debt"
Evening journal., 1920-06-12
FESTIVAL ron NORTHFnfLD FUND

The Willing Workers Club Of First
and Central Presbyterian Church, VIII
hold an ice cream festival on Tues
day evening at 903 Tainal street. The
proceeds viii go to the Mortified
fund
Evening journal., 1920-06-12

TWO bridal wells were recently
sold in San Francisco at s700 each.
They were procured from Limerick.
Ireland. and are three yards long snd
three yards wide, OF Limerick Irish
lace,
Evening journal., 1920-06-12
nERCILEs Clue DANCE.

The sixth and last dance Of the
Hercules Club was held last evening
In the ball room Of Hotel DUPONT. 1The
club is planning 10 continue 4 the
dances next fall and winter.
Evening journal., 1920-06-12
Y. W. C. A. NEWS

Members and friends OF the Y. w.
are asked not 10 forget the rnmmage
sale which will be held next Thursday
at IA Tatnall street for the benefit OF
the Holiday House. The proceeds Will
go toward purchasing blankets and
table silver for the house. Donations
Of rummage are solicited and are 10
be brought 10 the second floor OF S04
Market street, or II ID. and A. telephone
Si69 is called the goods will be col
lected.
All the Girl Reserve Corps are look
ing forward with much pleasure to
June 2i which will be a gala day for
them at Holiday House. Invitations
are TO be issued in a few days for this
affair and many guests are expected.
Among the features will be stunts that
all the corps are TO contribute. Prizes
Will be awarded in each OF these
events. A picnic luncheon will also be
served. This day will be known as
girl Reserve Day. and all the Girl
Reserves in this city are expected to
attend.
All week the Holiday House has
been popular with many young WOm-
en- Of the city Various parties have
been held and all the guests have been
delighted with the place and its
"homey atmosphere" All the guests
that have been to the House this wear
declare that it is just the right place
TO spend either a weekend or a va
cation Of week or two. Among the
guests who will spend the weekend
at Holiday House this week are mem
bers OF the Blue Triangle Boosters
Club, a group OF Girl Scout leaders
from Philadelphia and a group OF Pa
triotic League Girls from this city
Evening journal., 1920-06-12
sTIDrNTs no GIVE nFcITAI..

The students Of Miss Isabelle r.
Wales will give a musical on next Sat
urday evening In the parlors OF Uni
tartan Church, Eighth and West
streets. An interesting program will
be presented.
Evening journal., 1920-06-12
rs f rE IN S |

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Alexander Of the Shilling Apartments.
clans and Surgeons Hospital, ON June
., a son.
Evening journal., 1920-06-12
" -
M2EgNs
"
CALENDAR

Monday.
1000 a. m. Board OF Directors
meeting, clubrooms
$3.50 p. m. Friendship Club, club
rooms
beginning OF Commuters Week at
Holiday House.
Tuesday.
3i5 .. m. West End Girl Reserve
Corps. West End Reading Room.
400 D. m. Wawataisi Girl Reserve
Corps. clubrooms.
100 p. m. Minnehaha Girl Reserve
Corps, Italian Presbyterian Church
700 p. m. Landlith Girl Reserve
7.5O p. m. Ayia Girl Reserve Corps,
clubr0Oms.
AZ Holiday House, box supper with
business meeting following Of the
club from Westminster Church.
Wednesday.
300 p, m. True Blue Girl Reserve
Corps, clubrooms.
400 D. m. pohantas Girl Reserve
Corps, Hanover Church.
615 .. m. Special meeting and sup
per for Blue Triangle Boosters, club
rooms.
Thursday.
800 p. m. Good Friday Girl Re-
serve Corps. cluhrooms.
800 p. an. Ori0le Girl Reserve
Corps win hike 10 Holiday House.
700 p. m. Industrial Girl Reserve
Corps clubrooms.
go p. IN. Dinner party at Holiday
House for the Cleaners from Grace
Church.
Friday.
$50 p. m. Hiawatha Girl Reserve
Corps, clubrooms.
7.30 p. m. Oloha Club, clubrooms.
700 p. m. Mapanachkl Camp Fire,
clubrooms.
Evening journal., 1920-06-12
SUNSHINE MEETING.

New Era Branch Of the Sunshine
Society win hold an all-day meeting
at Naaman' n's-on-the-Delaware on next
Tuesday. The session Will open at a
o'clock when the annual election Of
officers will be held This will be fol-
lowed by luncheon at o'clock. Cards
will be played in the afternoon.
Members OF the branch who are go
Ing TO the house by trolley are asked
to make the car that leaves the sta
ton at 10 o'clock. II is felt that many
lightful affair While many will at
tend only the business meeting and
the lucheon. others viii remain for
the card games.
Evening journal., 1920-06-12

This date will be strongly favored
for macbinists. mercantile Industries
end commercial interests. The Want
Ads Will be largely studied during The
coming week.
Evening journal., 1920-06-12
COSTLY BRInAL Wells.

lliENE Is. bfifNN-Ns
252i Washington street
Evening journal., 1920-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. David Lindsay, Jr..
and Mr.. and Mrs. Tilghman y. John
ston. have moved to the Hoffecker
farm on the Lancaster pike for he
summer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-07

Real Estate For Sale
~..ss s :; e s s5.ss r. , s ~ . s .1 ::
apartments and the price Is within reach $1,000
sos WEST TwEvrY-sHrH graErr.
% fos @ $500 not "'' ''' '''"' ~ '' ''''
r. SOUTHWEST l WEST coRNER THIRD AND MARKET sTREETs
J9 s':s' 25 '''' '''''' '''' go ''
TWO o VERY d DsIaAB,E m es. BUSINESS On KING STREET
garages % Poeso1 5s June ss r. bot ar heat o'o'd cellar S'' and ~
r.. Stories 10 ,ss SSa wAsEreTgT ss, &c, 7, I sTEEgT c
"s2i qxssPggS SAP5ssy yEg gTEErr. ggE
rooms porch lots 9o1oa Possdon Jun. z5
Two ;s sssr & brsh cellar
'''''''sa 'S''r -
@ stories os 1Si Ss'6 %r po sBE9 Sps i F6s'r Esa os cellar m 7s
ms., ,,,- .. 20: ss gofSEa Ys4.s aaTE 3g E p. m
roos I"1 BATH SaP5"S sfsa STREET q md electric r so
| Walnut 5e' 3 ts ss'e On Eth street gas and '''8' throughout
MARKET STREET
Three
/ and electric
Two Of the mort desirable lots
Bridge '
Southwest Twentieth and streets
s inches
The other between Twentythrd Twcny4outh rrets
n
Fred 3. Cushman
ESTATE. INSURANCE MORTGAGES
TELEPHONE 7Oi0
Open Tueeisy anfS aturdsv Evening Unf1o oo'co~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-07

a22 WEST SECOND STREET.
Thrcc story brick. seven-room house. Very
low pricc. Get busy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-07

$40 WEST SEVENTH STREET.
Seven rooms and bath. A very desirable
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-07
For SALE

s2s WEST SECOND STREET.
Seven rooms and bath. Deep lot running
hack to Pleasant street. Space for two-car
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-07

loll Madison st.. r. b. y, h. garage for
three cars.
sos Washington ST.. 10 r. b, h.
AOO3 Market ST.. r. b. p. h. Lot 30xl5o.
ll2 4. Forty-second ST., r. b. p. b.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-07

sos ORANGE ST.
Automobile repair shop. consisting OF four
rooms. 1890 feet
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-07

TWO VERY DESIRABLE BUSINESS PROPERTIES ON KING
Owners do not care 70 have publicly advered.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-07

505 WEST TWENTY-srXTH STREET
Two stoncr, rooms, bath, hot water heat orebs,
secession June rs. Price So 600
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-07

- SOUTHWEST CORNER THIRD AND MARKET STREETS:
Forstory building contains factory and
Lot 23s60. Possession juno Is.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-07

1I2SOUTH BROOME STREET
Two sorIes rooms bath, hot air heat oernened cellar
garages. Possession June 25.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-07
Real Estate For Sale


nened cellar lot 25xsO This property early h
apartments and the price is within your reach $1,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-07

II 2sf1 MARKET STREET
Two stories rooms, bath, heat eernened cellar
room for garage. Possession 10 days
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-07

40 s. FRANKLIN ST.
Six rooms, bath and porch.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-07

900 BLOCK w. FOURTH ST.
Nine rooms bath, porch. hot water heat.
Good condition. Possession.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-07

5I6 LOMBARD ST.
Nine rooms and bath.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-07

sf2 WEST FOURTH STREET
Three stories, 10 rooms, bath, porches hot air hea
1sxf20 This il a good investment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-07

10 WEST EIGHTH ST.
Nine rooms, bath and two porches.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-07

320J MADISON STREET
TWO-STORY FRAME.
Seven bath, porch, lots 20riO0 Poeseeion nne
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-07

SO7 LOMBARD STREET
10 rooms, ba tn and elec trio lights
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-07

sos WASHINGTON STREET
Three stories 10 rooms BATH hot air heat room for %,
March 25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-27
c. H. FISHBAUGH DIES.
Was Veteran Coal Dealer Here 70,
Many Years.

Charles H. Fishbaugh, veteran coal
dealer and civil war soldier. died early
today at his residence, 1901 @ street,
following an illness of eight months.
He was eighty years old.
Mr.. Fishbaugh was born in New
York city in the early part Of 1S40.
He enlisted in the 140th Regiment of
the New York Volunteers and served
throughout the civil war. At the close
of the war he and his wife, formerly
Miss Mary Whitney Of New York state
came to this city. where they have
been continuous residents.
Mr.. Fishbaugh established his coal
business here In 1886, and with hie
son, Paul Whitney Fishbaugh, has
conducted the business at 1880 18th
street up to the present time. The firm
was known as c. H. Fishbaugh & Son
Mr.. Fishbaugh had enjoyed excellent
health throughout his long life and
had seldom been sick. He was q pew
holder in the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, where he was Z
regular attendant.
Funeral services will be held Thurs.
cay afternoon at his late residence at
o'clock. Rev. Wallace Radcliffe, pas
tor of the New York Avenue Presby.
terrain Church, will onciate at the
services. Interment will be in Glen
wood cemetery. His wife and son are
the only survivors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-27
RENT COMMISSION
HEARS POSSESSION CASES
No Determinations Handed Down,
However; Hearings Scheduled
for Tomorrow.

A number Of cases for possession of
property in the District of Columbia
were heard today by the rent COM
mission. No determinations were
handed down.
The following cases are scheduled
to be heard tomorrow:
William w. Mcclure agt. James NJ.
woodward, agent. adjustment Of rent
Of premises at 2133 G street; Fred H.
Dominick agt. Moore & Hill, Inc, i'd.
justment of rent of apartment occu-
pied by complainant in the Cham
plain; Pedro Wynn agt. Eugene Cas-
kins, adjustment of rent of premises
at 1924 East Capitol street; William
Coleman and Mary v. Coleman agt::
Mrs. Mary Gather. possession Of
premises at 607 L street northeast:
May E. Wagner agt. Charles E.
D'Andelet, possession of premises at
$50 E street southeast; Richard b. and
Rosa A. Glennan agt. Katharine E.
East0n. possession Of promises at 1880
18th street; Eva P. Ducker agt
Blanche Creahen. possession of prem
ises 1859 Girsrd street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-27
@n~ Corset

MISS M. O'BRlEN from the Hygienic-Fash-
ion Institute of New York is at Iansburgh's
this week for the express purpose of teaching the
women Of Washington what they don't know
about eorsets
The art of being properly corseted is the one
BIG thing in dress that women, speaking as
whole, inclined to be careless about They
60 in and buy a corset and from the first day they
put it until the day it is discarded they never
change the lacing. No wonder there is so much
complaining about backaches among the feminine
sex.
All your corset troubles be quickly
edied if you will come up Third Floor and
Miss M. O'Brien, who is here expressly for you
and to show you the Memo Corset which has been
made for your figure.
Third Y1ser-LAnsburxh 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-27
Have Color n Cheeks
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tah3ets

Olive Tablets
: II your skin b yellow-compIexios
.pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor
You have Q bad taste In yous
3nouth-a lazy, no.good feeiing-you
should take Olive Tablets.
DR.. EdwardS Olive Tablsts-a
Substitute for eslomel-were pre-.
pared by Dr.. Edwards sitter II years
of study.
. DR.. Edwasds' Olive Tablets are q
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil You will know them
by their olive color.
To have Q clear. pink skin, bright
eyes, NO pimples, . feeling % buoy.
ancy like childhood days, you must
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets oct on
ahe liver and bowels like cslomsl-
yet hsve No dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome
1onsdpstisn. Millions Of boxes are
sold annually ct Ice snd &c. Take
one Or two nightly and note the
pleading results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-27
Unepposed for Congress Seat.

PETERSBURG, Va. April IT,
Patrick H. Drewry. democrat. Of this
city, was unopposed today In the
special election called by Gov. Davis
the unexpired term Of the late Rep
resentative Walter A. Watson. He
will take his seat in Congress carly in
May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-27
Laces for Everything

Did You Know-That all over the United States
this is Lace and Embroidery Week? This week has
been especially aside for the purpose of enabling
of discriminating to supply their and future
needs of faces and embroideries
And Did you Know-That laces and embroderies
going to be Of the most essential requisites
of Madys wardrobe this summer Do not let the
slip away before you add lacey apparel to your col
lection of summer garments7
SPECIAL-CLUNY LAcES, in variety of pat
terms. Excellent for underwear, as they stand the
wear and tear Of laundering. May also be used for
other beautiful things ~ to inches wide. OK
First Flese-LAnsburgh 4 Brother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-27
Not a Moment Has Been Lost IN Presenting
That Have Just Been Unbacked
Second Fleor-Lansbursh 4 Brother

We have anticipated your summer re-
quirements with an assortment that has
never been rivaled in this vicinity Not
only is the number of styles large, but the
garments are more attractive than we have
shown in previous seasons We assure your
entire satisfaction with any skirt you may
purchase from this tremendous assortment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-27
In > tyucfions
Without Cost
In Embroidery and
Art Nee dlework

Have you heard OF the Won
derful opportunity to learn
many new things in art needle
work at Lansburgh's this
week?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-27

A. sketched, very fine
white wolfe, with Irish
collar. tucked front, and
Irish pic0t edge GRO
chet b - t t 0 n .. Ions
sleeves q n d cuffs I'm.
ished same as ff0nt,
S8.2D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-27
Mrs. Browne

who has a nationwide reputa-
ton for being the foremost
needlewoman Of the country. is
conducting q class here for .
limited time, and will teach every
Washington woman who cares to
attend all the newest methods of
embroidery for table and bed
linens, lingerie and other articles.
There wifi also be 4 complete dis
play of the attractively finished
models.
Fifth Floor-Lansburxh 4 Brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-27
n STREET RESTAURANT
1877 F STREET
Tuesdays Menu
Dinner, Csc

Sawed DAILY, 4 10 Y.N.
Het Rolls and Butter
Hcklsd Seets
Chicken Soup With Rice
Choice
Fried Truut
Hot o. Geld Beast Best an Jus
Veal Outlet
9eilod FFosA Desf With HorssFA6ish sauce
Breast Of LAnb sauts with Peas
Nashed Potatoes
StsWe4 Tematsss Or Suoootash
CAs1os
Caks Ice Cream Grapefruit Pie
Cs6es q Pot Of Tea
The Washington times., 1920-11-17
Odd and Interesting.

ma rkct. " 49, 49, " "
ounterfeit
Doctors say that sitting with the legs crossed is
conducive to obesity.
The number OF bachelors over thirty-fve who go to
the altar bridegrooms is steadily Increasing.
German guns were recently destroyed under the
peace treaty at n rate OF 1000 week
The Inhabitants of greater London equal In num-
Der all the women, and children in the whole Of
Canada.
A Persian carpet was In use for 200 years in
the main hall OF the palace OF the shah in Teheran.
. Toads IN India are so used to snatching at objects
that they have been known TO snap and eat red.
hot charcoal
A newly-invonted machine kneads dough with meta,
arms which reproduce exactly the movements OF the
A boy who appeared before London police masis
trae recently admitted that he had 100 situations In
two years.
all the buildings and almost everything else, from
railway cars to collins. zinc is used.
Nearly dozen important streets In London have nc
house numbered H. evidently In Difference to tho popu
superstition which regards that number urlucky
Blue-cyed cats arc almost always deaf, while their
voices times louder than the voices OF Ordi
near cats probably because they cannot hear them
The Washington times., 1920-11-17
The World of Industry.

The bees produced In the United states last
year $50, OO0 600 pounds of honey.
New orleans is now exporting more alligator
hides than any other port in the world
Fifty million dollars worth OF machine tools
were produced in Great Britain last year.
Extensive coal beds have been discovered re.
Gently In the region OF Port Guedon. In French
North Africa.
II is reported that production In France is
now greater than before the war, this being
partly due to the great extension or electric
power service.
FER capita consumption OF tobacco in the
United states has risen from two pounds an.
nually at the time of tho civil war to eight
pounds at the present time.
The Washington times., 1920-11-17
WANT TO MARRY HIM.


am a young man OF twenty-five years.
and have been living in the District about
five years. I am in business for myself and
have saved up quite a bit OF money. For the
past two years I have met great many girls.
But none OF them appealed to me.
Every girl meet wants to get married.
know I am in position to take good care OF
. wife, but would rather stay single until
am twenty-five years old. In the meantime
I would like to enjoy life. I really cant find
partner that will stick to me that long.
The girls say / have a very fine character.
I don't smoke, chew, drink. or gamble nor
do travel with n bunch OF roughnecks. I
would like to get acquainted with very nice
girl that ] could be proud or and show her
good time, because I believe In II myself.
But would not like for her to put that same.
question up to me as the other girls did.
II you really want to be a pal to n girl and
nothing more you should be able to find a con
genial companion. The majority OF girls o
twenty-five do not want {" marry. They wan
to have good time with pal
I wonder Just what you say TO the girls ant
how you act toward them to awe you the i'm
preston that every girl YOU meet wants to mar
~ you. Or are you one Of those conceited males
Who imagine every girl Ia IN love with him.
The Washington times., 1920-11-17
MARRY EN- NOT.

MARRY EN- NOT.
10 he quite exceedingly thin?
He'd evaporate in the slightest wind
Do not marry him.
Is he promising TO be fat?
Nice pop belly, invisible lap?
Rolly- Polly Flipperty-Flap--
Do not marry that.
10 he large, inclined to be strongr
IL he man Of might and Drawn?
suffer him not to knock you around.
Do not marry wrong.
liz he sickly, tender, and pale?
Ailing soft, puny and frail?
He doesn't belong to the species male,
Marry him not-lay aside your veil.
IL he real manly, clever and neat
Is he span -dan ales from head 10 his feetf
lie surely has one fault--talks In his SLEEPY
Don't marry him--you'd better retreat,
IL he in business, . promising trade
Carpenter. milkman. pick or spade?
A little OF everythinE-hinder or aid?
Marry him not--better die an old maid.
IL he FIRM in his habits. not oven a nav.
IL he az perfect as ever you saw?
with never y smoke. drink. swear or chawf
Marry him not--hcs needed at war.
IL he quite healthy, jprt glowing with fun,
Comes IN all smiles when days work 10
done7
A contented. happy. joyful one7
Don't marry him--or his troubles begun
VIVIAN.
The Washington times., 1920-11-17
|BeatriCeFairfax
ON
Advice
SHE WANTS A PAL.
ON
Advice

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
have a boy friend and do not care for
him. He Is very nice boy and maybe some
girl could for him more than do. When
he wants to make date I'll say do not want
to make any more dates. IL tell him am
going out he'll say he will come anyway. II
l am not home he will hang around and walt
until do come. Please advise me what to
do
have met a few nice boys. but do not like
them. Would like to meet some nice boys
who are not fresh or mushy, but just pals TO
go around with and talk to and just be friends
with. LONESOME.
Your letter sound so much like the one signed
anxious" and the writing the envelopes
are so nearly identical, that | am going to ash
you to read the answer to that letter as thu
answer to yours.
And I will add that there are plenty OF mic,
boys who would like to be pals to nice girls
Be pal yourself, and you'll soon find a pal.
The Washington times., 1920-11-17
1n1EARp,usEE q
By BILL PRICE.
By BILL PRICE.
THE PUNISHMENT.


HAIRY Hampton Garvsr-wirs-wsesr-a
H.ad;sms. istsllsstu.i. brilliant. We ell
But . woman you wroassd. . wom.n's
heart you wrunG
TIN reason resied. she's dead! You're
ON the rack nov!
He dassered heart spurtsd lie blood upon
your hands,
And through yeur remaining days the
stay. though all the ceean.' tides thressh
Combine aud spend themselves to wash
FLEETWOOD l.. DIXON.
ROSE OSTROW calls for vigor-
Gus action by the police and In the
courts of the District against this
Of women and girls by
beastly men" She urges that "ev-
cry beast who does this be HUNG"
THINGS THE LAW PROVIDES
NO PUNIsIiNENT FOR.
Stealing a base.
Hanging a jury.
smothering a yswn.
Drowning a sorrow.
Shooting the chutes
Kicking the bucket.
Striking a bargain.
. Beating a game.
Killing story.
Striking "A pose.
Ducking a dame j. Is.