davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-26
Schedule for MnrshaIItown Tenn.

MARSHALLTOWN, Ia Sept. 25.-Thf
town High school foot ball team: West
waterloo at Waterloo october l, Iowa City
at Marshalltown October s. North High al
Des Moines October Is, OsSaloosa at Oska'
loosa October % Newton at Newton Octo
Der %; East Des Moines at Marshalltowr
November g.. Ottumwa at OttumWa No
vember u. Cedar Rapids at Marshalltowr
November "a.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-26
PHILADELPHIA
CHICAGO
Totals. ...b 8 az Is I

.Batted for Livingston in the ninth.
chIeSS S'pn n..............SSS SSSYS 6SSSS0-i
Hits: Off Plank, in eight innings off
Mclean (D, Chouinard. b. Lord. Stolen
base: Chouinard. Double plays: Zeider
to Mcconnell TO Mullen; Is. Lord 10 Liv-
ingston 70 Baker Left on bases: Chicago.
8; Philadelphia, I. Base on balls; Off
Walsh, 3; off Coombs, !. Base on errors:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-26
sox and Athletics Even.

CHICAGO Sept. &.-Phiadelphla and
Chicago broke even here today, the new
champions winning the first game in four
teen innings, to /, beating Ed Walsh
and breaking the locals winning streak.
The second game, which was stopped by
darkness after five innings, the Chicagoans
won 10 3 LANCE gave two hits. Coombs'
shutout record was increased TO a matter
of fifty-three innings, but the mark was
smashed when the locals secured three
runs in the third inning OF the wind-up.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-26
The cratitade Of EIderIy P.o,i.

Goes out TO whatever helps give them
ase. comfort aud strength. Folsy's Kidney
pills cure kidney and bladder diseases
promptly. and give comfort and relief 70
elderly people. sold by all duT~-lSLA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-26

LINCOLN.

Stolen base: WelQh. TWO-base MT: Jude.
Home runs OToole, Quillin, Miller. Sac
rifice hits: Stem, Miller, Cole Base hits:
off Kilroy, in two and two-thirds in
ing, 3. Bases on balls: OFF Kilroy, 2; off
O'Tooe. L; off Farthing, 2. Wild pitching:
Silroy O'Toole. Passed BALL Miller. UNI
pire: Clarke Time: 200. Attendance $500
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-26
TIGERS LAND HARD ON WOOD
Lewis Knocks Ball Into Left Field
Bleachers for Homer.
FINAL SCORE IS FOUR TO ONE
Boston Defeated I'm Swatfest-TwC
Sacrifice Hits-Thirteen Strike
outs--LocaIs Secure Thir-
teen Hits.

DETROIT, Sept. 25.-Detroit hit Wood
hard today and beat Boston. 4 to 2. Lewis
hit the ball into the left field bleachers
for home run in the second inning. This
and a remarkable running catch by Cobb
were the features. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-26
5; by Plank. 5; by Coombs, 4. Wild pitch;
Walsh. Time: 2:40. Umpires: OLoughlin
Score. second game:
PHILADELPHIA.

Two-bas hits ; tI.ange. B. Lord. Three
5 in three innings; off Atkins. / in two in
nngs Sacrifice1hit: Payne. Stolen bases ::
Dougherty, H. Lord. Left on bases: Chi
cago, 4; Philadelphia, 3 Base on balls:
off LANCE, 2; off Coombs, l. Base on
errors: Chicago. 4. Struck out: BY
LANCE 4; by Coombs, /; by Atkins. 2.
pres: O'Loughlin and Sheridan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-26
Totals 20 D
ST. JOSEPH
account darkness,

SCALED on account daIkness
Three-base hit; Powell. Two-base hit
Bases: McChesney. Reilly, Corhan, Wes-
terzil. Hughes, Sacrifice hits: Coe t2),
Westerzil. Hits: off swift In four
ming, off Johnson I'm one and one-third
innings. Struck out: BY Jackson 3, Bases
pn balls: OFF Jackson 5, off swift /, off
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-26

al have a world of confidence in Cham
berlaln's Cough Remedy for | have used 1t
with perfect success" writes Mrs. NJ 1.
Basford, Poolesville, Md. For sale by all
druggists
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-26
ASSOCIATION SEASON ENDS
New Champs Split Even in Double
Header with Saints.
MILLERs PILE UP THIRTEEN RUNS
saints Take First Contest by Score
of seven to Three-CIark and
ROssman Secure Home
unss

ST. PAUL, Sept. 5.-The American as
ISOLATION season came TO a close here to-
day, when Minneapolis, the new champions,
and the St. Paul team split even on
doube-header. Score, first game:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-26
nrnMnn Win EIrht tn SD.

KANSAS CITY, Sept 25.-In the closing
game of the season Kansas City was de-
feated by Milwaukee, to g. Hard and
timely hitting on the part OF the visitors
gave the game to the visitors. Kansas
City finished the season in fifth place.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-26
Columbus Breaks Even.

TOLEDO, o.. Sept. 25-The season closed
here today with a double-header, Column
bus taking the first game, to 6, and To-
ledo winning the second, to l in five in
nings. linn, centerfielder for Toledo, was
struck in the head in the sixth inning by
one OF Packard's curves and rendered un-
conscious, He gave way to Sullivan. In the
ninth inning Pitcher Cook, who relieved
Packard ON the mound. was severely cut
| on the heel by Hinchman, while covering
| first base on Odwells throw. He also had
] 10 retire. Stton going on the rubber. Score.
/ first game:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-26

two thirds innings. Off Sitton. none In two
thirds OF an inning, First base on errors:
Toledo. I; Columbus. 4 Left on bases: To-
ledo, Z; Columbus. 6. Wild pitch. Packard.
Time: las Umpi'es. Hayes and Bierhalter.
Score. second game.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-26

Two-base hits; Cunningham, Milan,
Gessler, Griggs Stolen bases: Cunning
ham, Truesdale. Base on balls; Off
Mitchell, p off Walker, l. Struck OUT
BY Mitchell, 2; by Walker, 3. Left on
bases: st. Louis, 2; Washington, I. Time
l:24 Umpires:, Egan and Connolly.
Score second game:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-26
DIES MONIES.
Totals .........

'Batted for Clemmons in the eighth.
Des Moines. .........O 0 0 0 0 90
Two-base hit: Claire. Three-base hit:
Cadman. Base on balls: OFF Bersdorfer,
9; off Rhodes, 2. Struck out: By Biers-
dorfer, Is; by Rhodes s. Stolen bases:
Schoonover. Mattick. Time: 1:40 UNI
pire: Haskell
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-26

Stolen bases Dolan (2). Lloyd, Cranston,
McMurray Welch, Two-base hits: Grams
ton. Lindsay. Three-base hit: Lindsay.
Home runs: Doan, Lindsay. Riley. Balk;
Siffin Sacrifice hits: Gilmore. Beall,
Off Giffln. . Double play: Gilman to
Cranston TO Lindsay Wild pitch Giffin
Hit by pitched ball Riley. Left on bases
Denver. 3; Topeka, 6. Time: l:S2 At
tendance: 5000 Umpire: Mullen.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-26
WIN TWELVE TO TWO
Topeka Defeated I'm Last Contest on
Denver Grounds.

DENVER, Colo, Sept, 25.-Denver today
won its last game of the season to be
played on home grounds, defeating Topeka
u TO ?. in the first game OF a scheduled
double header. The second game was post
poned because OF rain. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-26

TNFO-base hits: Williams, Jones, CIYmer
Three-b base hits: Dawson. O'Neill. Home
run: Clark. Bases on balls: Off Lelivelt s.;
off Chech, l. Struck out: BY Lelivelt, /; by
Laroy /. Time 80 Umpires: Ferguson
and Bush.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-26
ST. JOE AND WICHITA DIVIDE
Second Game IL Featured by Some
Heavy HITTING,

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Sept 25.-St. Joseph
and Wichita divided a double header here
today The second game was featured by
heavy batting and was stopped after the
sixth inning on account of darkness.
Score, first game:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-26
Totals ..,.,s..29 :
ST, JOSEPH.

bases: Middleton, westerzli. Hughes,
Schmid, Powell, Corhan. Sacrifice hits
Fox. Clemmons, Durham. Double play:
Crutcher to Frambes TO Jones. Struck
out BY Crutcher 3, by Durham 3. Bsses
ON balls: orr. Crutcher 3. Hit by
pitched ball. BY Crutcher 2. Time: 1850.
Attendance: $500. Umpire: Hurlburt.
Score, second game;
WICHITA.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-26
MILWAUKEE,
KANSAS CITY

Kansas NaIMau"e city.........S %
rhreeb hts hts 6esrof f Po%e L Hs:
OFF Powell, in three innings; off Bran
dom, 8 in six innings. Base on balls: OFF
Gilligan, 6; off Powell, /; off Brandon,
/. Struck out: By Gilligan. 4; by Powell,
1; by Brandon, l. Time: $50. Cmplres
Owens and Cusack
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-26

Two-base hits: Carisch. Peunibaker IiaSe
on balls: Pennibaker, g. Struck out: Ry
Rogers, 3; by Pcnnibaker l. Time: 0.55.
Empires Hayes and Biernalter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-26
WASHINGTON.


Slated for Maloy in the ninth.
Washington ........0 902 90 9 GO
ST. Louis...........,..O o 0 o o 0 0 90
Three-base hit: Gessler. Sacrifice hit;
Ralston Stolen bases: Ralston, Summer
lott. Wild pitch: Johnson. Base on balls
off Malloy, 8. Struck out: BY Malloy, I;
by Johnson, II. Left on bases: ST. Louis,
2; Washington, s. Time 1872 Umpires:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-26
sd. LouIn VIM nnd Loses.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. EST. Louis and
Washington broke even in todays double
header. Score, first game:
~Batted for Henry in the NINTH
St Louis.............0 0 "a
Washingto ,..,...l 0 0 0 o. 0 OIL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-26
score, second game:

TWo-base hits: CIymer, Boucher. Home
run: Rossman. Struck out: By Sage, 6; by
Chech, l. Hits: Off Laroy, in one inning
off Steger. s in two innings; off Chech,
in two innings. Time: 100. Umpires: Busf
and Ferguson.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-26
MATCH PLAY AT HAPPY HOLLOW

Buchanan Wins BeHtOn Cup ON the
Last Hole.
The eighteen-hole handicap match play
against DOGGY for the prize presented by
r. w. HAYWARD resulted as follows:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-26
DIES MONIES
OMAHA.
tied for Kelley in the ninth,

"Batted TOT heeIey IN tne hIhth
Dies Des ~ Moines,.''.....,dd SO 9 "a
Two-base hits: Clemmons, Neihoff.
Three-base hits: Mattick, Kelley. Base
on balls Off Huston, 3; off Kelley, /.
Hit by pitched BALL Moriarity. Struck
out: BY Huston, 8; by Kelley, 4. Stolen
bases: Mattick Riggert Sacrifice hits:
Kelley, Colligan. Time: l:4O. Umpire;
Haskell.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-26
SIOIrN CITY
LINCOLN
IStsis, .;;; g.: ii 2 q 81

Batted TOT Fiagerman IN then1nth.
Lincoln ...............O 0 0 0 0 0 o o 90
Two-base hit: Towne. Home runs
Neighbors Stem. Struck out: BY Wilson.
4; by Hagerman, s. Bases on balls: Off
Wilson, 1; off Hagerman. 4. Time: 115
Umpire: Clarke.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-26
BOSTON.
DETROIT.
.Batted for Lercnen in the ninth.

Slated Tor Lercnen In the nlnth.
~Batted for Wood In the NINTH
Home run: Lewis Sacrifice hits;
OLeary, Bush Base on balls: Off Wood
3; off Mulln, .. Hit by pitched BALI BY
Wood, ID. Jones' Base on errors: Boston
2 Left on bases Boston, I; Detroit, g.
Struck out: BY Wood, 6; by Mullin, 4
wild pitch: Wood Time: las. Umpires
Perrine and Dineen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20

the treaty ports away from the foreign
ers. To the Chinese merchants in such
ports as Shanghai and Hongkong this
was serious indeed. There had been a
the rebels invaded the districts tributary to
the treaty ports, but now the merchants
were threatened with ruin.
With little aid to expect from the i'm
perial government, the merchants of
Shanghai, led by a mandarin named Ia
eiSn legion i'm the field to clear the
Yangtze kiang valley of the rebels suffi-
GENTLY to insure safe progress to COM
merce. They were looking around for a
when Ward landed in Shanghai. He lost
no time in putting himself before them
as a candidate for the job.
There was no sentiment whatever in
the transaction. The merchants made 1t
clear to him that it was a business affair
pure and simple. The rebels were carry
ing everything before them, and soon
would be ready to attack Shanghai If
Ward would get together force of white
men to fight against the rebels the mer-
chants would pay stipulated sum for
every man who served, and besides, Ward
and his followers would have the priviA
leSe of levyinS tribute on such cities as
they captured. or holding such loot as
fell TO them This proposition looked
very good to Ward. He had fancy for
loot. So did the men he invited to join
him. Shanghai had it's full proportion of
soldiers of fortune then, as Ii has now,
and as it probably will have so long as 1t
remains great port. More than one
hundred men, most of them sailors, not
few of them deserters from the war
ships, enlisted in his legion.
With these men. armed as best he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
Mrs. Woodward Wife Of the Representative From West Virginia

in Italy or Paris. But the opportunities
to hear good music are much more cir
cumscribed and the enthusiasm which
marks the European student is entirely
absent in this country. AS rule We do
not believe in getting wrought up over
anything, and music calls for the most
marked enthusiasm. 1 always advise
those of my friends who have resolved
to adopt music as a profession to study
abroad. 1t is life of drudgery to pre-
pare for a musical career. but the tedium
Is much lightened when surrounded by
those who are in way consecrated to
the art
Representative and Mrs. woodward
have recently returned from a trip to
Hawaii, and both are enthusiastic over
their experiences. They spent almost
a month in Honolulu and cruising about
the islands of the South sea.
1T is a paradise of flowers and glorious
sea and land effects. never knew what
a rainbow could mean until I saw the
myriads of them which is such an ordi-
nary occurrence in Honolulu. 1t rains
there every day, soft fine mist. and
then the sun comes out dazzlingly and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20

Henry Chapman. who emigrated from
Massachusetts, and was among the pio-
neers of the state. The entrance is
most picturesque, being approached by a
fight of stone steps cut from the solid
bowlder. Mrs. woodward is a lover of
flowers. as nearly all those who love
music are, and her roses are almost as
great matter of pride as her boys and
her husband and beautiful home. Re-
Gently she added a Jersey COW to her
possessions, and she finds this treasure
makes up in useful virtues what she
lacks in artistic ones.
Her plants and shrubs have been care
fully chosen to withstand the severe win
ters Of the mountains. The grounds
about the house comprise eleven acres
and only enough. is wrested from the
flower garden ana lawn to permit the
raising of vegetables for the summer
Mrs. woodward delights in foreign trav-
ell, but only since her sons have become
comparatively we.- grown has she been
able to indulge ti..s desire. Mrs. Wood
yard and her children are Presbyterians,
having inherited their religion. from
Scotch Presbyterian ancestors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
Well Conducted Visitors.

HEORGE w. VANDERBILT at q din.
~ ner in Asheville said:
4 am named after George Washington,
and as George Washington's birthday
approaches 1 want to register my faith
in the people to whom he gave freedom.
These people are worthy Of freedom.
They don't abuse it. This fact was
brought home to me when, on one of the
lie. strolled unrecognized over my lawn.
"As l watched the orderly and polite
visitors a shabby young man Kissed az
me fiercely from path:
Hey. git off that! 1t amt allowed
And he pointed to a keep off the-grass
sign and kept his stern eve on me till he
saw that the order was obeyed.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
They All Do Well.
SsXYyINsToN CHURCHILL s

<syYIINSTON CHURCHILL spent a
w week at the Ritz in London. Then
he tried the Ritz in Paris for while.
Next he turned up at Shepherds in
Cairo. And now, in a dahabiyeh costing
a dollar a minute, he is doing the Nile"
The speaker, an underpaid, ill-fed maya
zine editor, laughed bitterly.
winston married a girl worth a mil
Hon." he said. That Is what he hires his
dahabiyehs on. If he relied on best-sell-
ers. he'd be hiring a rowboat on the
Connecticut river
Sir Gilbert Parker has a London house
in Carlton House Terrace. Sir Gilbert
married the daughter of millionaire de-
partment storekeeper.
''kipling gets about a lot, and yet his
books sell very poorly now. kipling too,
married well-a Miss Balestier-worth a
mi ion.
''Of course" concluded the editor, with
q nasty laugh, Il don't accuse these
writer's of marrying for money. 1t does
seem, though. as if popular novelists pos
sessed some occult power for doing we'll
matrimonially.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
A Wise Little Girl.

NHISS MARY GARDEN, at a tea at the
Iva Bellevue-Stratford in Philadelphia
praised the skill of the modern corset
maker.
1T is really wonderful" said Miss Gar
den, what this artist can do. 1 have
seen fat old women who, from certain
aspects. looked like supple girls. It was
the corset maker.
And that reminds me of an answer
that l heard in Sunday school when
was a little child
What is it, our superintendent asked.
that binds us together and makes us
better than we are by nature"
Our corsets, sir piped wise little
girl of eight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20

without gripping the fleets. and he gave
his word to check 1t. Thereupon he was
released. He left Shanghai at once, and
the admirals did not hear from him again
for months. Then word came that Ward
had been drilling three regiments of
Cinnamon and that he had In a few
months brought them up to a state Of
high efficiency. He did not have suffi-
cient muskets to equip the whole force.
and unit he had fought several battles
and shown the quality OF his men he was
unable to buy either guns or ammunition
Then Admiral Sir James Hope granted
permission to the keeper of the British
arsenal to sell war material to Ward
Maybe the fact that Chung Wang again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20

CHE Is One of the Most
~ Accomplished Amateur
Musicians in Official Life
Mrs. woodward Has Been
Devoted to the Art From Her
Girlhood and She Gives Part
of Her Day to Her Practice
She Believes in Every Woman
Cultivating Something Which
Will Lift Her Above the
Sordid Cares of Daily Life
Mrs. woodward Is a Native
of West Virginia, Cultivated
and Broadminded-She Has
Just Returned From a Trip
to Hawaii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20

was threatening Shanghai had something
to do with the decision.
Ward called his force the ever victori-
Gus army, and never did an army prove
itself more deserving of the name 1t
was Differed almost entirely by seafaring
men. When Admiral Hope saw 1t in ac-
ton at the battle of Quanfuling he de-
clared Ward had performed a miracle
had transformed the Chinese in q few
months from worthlessness as soldiers
into as brave and efficient military force
as commander could desire. Every evoiu-
ton was performed in the most soldi srly
of style. Not only did the infantry force
show superb discipline, but an artil cry
force handled four mountain howitzers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20

could equip them, .. left Shanghai
one day in July, 1860, Tor Sung kiong, a
the River Wompoa. In Sung kiong was
d rebel force of about 5000. The for
eigners had fine contempt for the Chi
nese, and thought that with their su-
periOr arms they would have no trouble
with the rebels. who relied on gingals.
antiquated muskets and swords. but
Ward and his men We're repulseu with
severe loss. That didn't affect the spirits
of Ward, however. He recruited an
other force in Shanghai and went back
to attack Sung Kiong once more. This
time he resorted to a stratagem. creep
ing UP to the city at night, he and his
men hid outside until morning, and then
managed to seize one of the principal
gates. This they defended in gallant
style. driving back the rebels a dozen
times, despite the most furious attacks
the besieged made. That night section
of the imperial army came to reinforce
Ward and the ret surrendered.
The success of Ward in capturing an
important stronghold such as Sung Kiong
and the report of the immense amount of
loot that he and his men got as a result
of their victory Unnamed the imagination
of sailors at Shanghai, and he had no
trouble getting $50 men to join him in an
expedition against Singpoo To operate
with Wards $50 mercenaries an imperial
army of 10000 was ordered to join him.
Ward met with a stubborn resistance at
Sinpnoo. The walls were high and he
had no artillery. He had plenty OF mil
itary skill, and despite heavy handicaps
he on the second day of the siege was
oyercoming the rebels slowly but surely,
when the tide of battle was changed
suddenly by the appearance Oh the van
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20

which mean ultimately that the govern
mont will take a paternal solicitude IN
all artistic development. Such public
spirited women as Mrs. Theodore Roose-
welt and Mrs. Elihu Root have promised
10 aid the establishment of a great ma
tional art school. to be under government
control and conducted after the adnli-
rable models furnished by France, Great
Britain and Germany. Mrs. Taft has al
ways advocated government aid for mu-
steal culture. Ii is a logical conclusion
that when she is more at leisure than
her present lofty position permits
she will give the subject the serious at
tentiou which her predecessor is be-
slowing on that of art. But that the
interest in music is growing annually
is apparent all the time.
No hostess attempts q winter program
without devoting some space TO musicals.
Part of the social routine now comprises
the symphonies and the chorals, and the
dream of every loyal WaShingtonian Is
artists may sing for at least a few weeks
every season and at prices which
make the enjoyment possible for all mu-
sic lovers and not for milionaires alone.
Among those in the official set who
take a practical interest in the future
of music as a factor of culture and re-
finement may be mentioned Mrs. Henry
Chaoman woodward, wife of the repre-
sentative from West Virginia. There are
scores of women in official and resident
circles who love music. patronize all
worthy causes for its elevation and gen
eral knowledge and diffusion. There are
many who delight their friends with their
fine performance and their excellent vo-
Cal training. Mrs Depew is an accom-
plished musician-not only n vocalist, but
composer Her rendition of the trou-
badour songs Is the pride Of her friends.
Nine. Calvo. wife of the Costa Rican
minister. Is wonderful pianist and also
IA well known composer The Norwegian
minister has pure tenor voice which
would have brought fortune, and his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20

r all the great
soldiers of fortune
the " OIL d las
known few rank
higher than Fred
erick T o W n S e n d
" ard. Strange
that A m ric a n S
K II o W so little
about him. Away
i'm far distant China
many temples have
been built in his