davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-05

the foreign office-but I've gotto
have that treaty. Come, be sen
sible, man. It's of the first i'm.
portance to my country, and /
can't afford to be unsuccessful.
ButrI don't want you lose your
Job, he went on with a chuckle,
tearing; open the, case, from which
heclextraeted the envelope. 9"1'll.
rlake.a bargain with you, First,
by the way, I'll take your revolt
yer. Thanksl Now Iii copy the.
contents and give it back to you,
Nou can sealgitiup so that twill
look as if4it had not been tam
pefed With have macfine;for
that=zand nobody will knoWethat
it has been Seems" r {. 81.
Still keeping AHston covered
with the revolver, the spy struck
a. match and lit the ole lamp. in
the roof of the compartment.
Then. taking fromofiis pocket a
slender knife; .heopressed; a button
in the handle: A tiny eg1obule of
fire appeared; ninStant later the
hot steel. had aseered its way
through,the. under part of the seal
and the envelope few opens The
spy extracted the document
A glance OF; intense astonisfl=
ment, achasty perusal, and the
document fluftered tothe ground:
Then suddenly the spy burst into
upfoarous laughter. -
,'Eook-look, he gasped, the
fears OF ,.n1crr1nient: streaming
down his cheeks. Look before
lI@seal it for you again, And he
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-05

".-o-O---
Those London lady rioters con-
vinced,thes police, anyhow, that a
woman can sometimes hit what
she throws things at.,;,,,2:, 49,.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-05

gest fool in my service before he
reaches Madrid
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-12-21

men armeiio. WtintHtdboen? Sen'
tGbben ettd bella oil innostueto, 10.
fa moltoii foitti rpnnGtDud.
Wind pibdn ieaaiiesta innosmt.
iesta, ioto oil iioliaIoiiesia iidnmoon
pStdmdeSd @cribalbisio. Sdnet jul.
iettiin pantiloon. ia iieIid ban Fir
ioitti: ,Waitta he luItiTimat niiii-
fpmnentd Saribdloia mautiloan,
pelostctaon Hoomo Iiuentin." Sdn
eli olentuuu wdIiltdnnt IiiiG, miten
8oribalbi1e fdni. Sdmd oil ippnd
ettd bdg foboii torfeommnqc
tuin Observation-Disclosures. Sanen
mieIenid oil innostutIen moItomono,
Ia iunpetutien ipoltnomo mics on
enemm0n FUN inbot mieoid ilmon
innostmeia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-12-21

WItd aiatielet paamalista? GitD
bdn DfIindnid ole enemmdn orpoi'
men fuin me taitti pbteenId? Sui.
tentin oil ban main baIpa'orlpotnen
teltintefiid 9orfoSta. Suofoon gu
moIa, ettd oIiii uieita ielaiIia testuu
besiamme = miebid. ioiaa on riittd.
mdsti innostusta.
9uin tuonnottain ionomoIeboisid
erGdstd tulipalosto. 8aittien ibmis.
ten Iuuliiin oleman 10 peIastetut, pa.
Iapasto rotennutiesta, Fun dftid
pieni lapIi pisti pddnid ulos niioen.
men ferrotien attunosta ia buff
apua. 9dmd Iapii oil mitd iuurim.
.masIa paorasia. litapuut ppstp.
tettiin offunaa postaan, mutta lietii
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-12-21
~ n D
&axisa HrieitA
~
@. Safutatt iuupriStoSta.

Wutstuu mieleent raamatun firiois
tusten mufaon Serramme Gristuf.
fen ,paeuus tdGnd mailman muo.
ristosia fddrmetten ia iutten festel
Id. Sdn buuteli: lampaani. lampaa'
nj, milf pofenet minuo, iofa tuboon
oitaa finut ipliini ia toboon peIastao
5inut Iootanon maltafunnoSto ia
nauosto minmn Sidni ipaItofuntaan.
SentGboen ella pafene minua!
Wutta miten fdmi? - Wiid enem'
pi 6dn huuIi: lampaani! iitG enemz
pi Iaotona fiIiui: rietiinnaulitie bdnei
Iiad baneoid on perteIe |. II. e. Wtnt
ia moi find fallis Sumolon luoma
ibminen, iofo ct fuule muuta fuin
oman ddneii ia ioatonnn tiIiunnnn:
bdn on mielet6n, mitd ie bdHtd euu
Iettc!
Seiutlen oifano oil udin ia iumoin
on tdn6fin oifofonteno, fmn jotn
JumaIon tohmffia tooistaa Iiud poi'
malta fuin bdneue uetottu on. Gil
Id moitta mooilma on nitn foucn
idlfeen len i%eiIonut, Fun ndmG buu'
bot emf ferran inIistettiin, OH maoil
ma fiitd buoIimatta pimepoeSid ia
ppipp, fosfa ei ie tuule f%uiiuo.
Woiffa tutim fuinfa ufein uuoiS
ietaontin ianan ia ben9en fouito,
min find main dina mastoonionoia
oIet ia Waieeieettia ptItfaat. 2alis
IieIu, iofa SumoIan maiesteettia
piltfoot perteleen puptptfestd, mitd
find ImuIet ppbdn SumaIon fnnsIo
natefpdn2 Dan b,uii 1inua niins
fuin panbus ioetdou ia TO :liaa pe'
tad luoiienia. !6dn forloa ia neu'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-12-21

moo IonanIa fautta, naiffa me
olemmefin fopin naStabatoiIia IA.
naSta fpaarin ottamaan. TdStd
waroittaa 9dn meitd ianasiaan FUN
Sdn Ianoo: v2un fuulette minun id.
neni Min dIfdd paabuttafo teibdn
Ipbdmmidmme, n%iinfuin beiftouben
pdipind fortpesia tapabhii, ioloin
mp5s fddrmeet iurmaIipat beibdt."
81 min Falls iielu, fufa lienettin,
euei iinula ole Seiutien panburs.
taus usfon fautta fdtfettpnd ipod.
mesidIi, Min iaot maistaa Serron
Sumalan mibon tuIta. iota masta.
batoiIen ipDmd on, fiad raamathi
ianoo; Sofa ottaa pois tai liidd I'd.
mdn firian profetiian ionoibin, bd-
nen paduenTd Ianteaa faifti ne mit-
~iautIet tuin iasId tiriasfa tirioitettu
on"
Sind epdusfon fuurompftd, iofa
ct tunne SumaIan moimaa ia ct pei
fdd maItoia pilfata, iaat Qua mar
ma ettG aifa tllee. iofa Iinun hirs
muiIuuteii iuIeaa toettelee, ia finG
Iaat polfan tulen ipoimasta ia SUI.
malan iptban miinasto. Ole iitten
Min ppbd ia miiias life mielestdii
fuin tabania, olet find pettpnd.
Siud JOS find ct ole miiIas Suma.
maIasIa, min find ferran tnbmdfIi
tuIet, fiud raamattu %Ianoo: rSumo.
Ian buuuus OH miiiaampi fuin tbmi.
iet."
Mrmon fautta armoitett1 1ielu
g. q.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-12-21

ban ipnheistdnTa", Min iuuri beibdu
ipnneiStanId!
2enentd luofie menemme f~iuIauf.
fen bettend, FUN olemme maaraSIa
naipua? min, fenen tuofIe euei Sd,
uen. iofa, retta Sdn fdrIinpt on ia
finfattu. taitaa mpDs niita auttaa,
ioita fiufataan" (6ebr. 2: 49, ia
rtpoi armobtaa meibdn beiffouttam.
me, fun 9dn on foitisIa fiuIatti,
minimum meftn, fuitenfin iIman Ign,
It'd (6ebr. 4: 15). 9dn tuntee bdtdfi
aiman tarfoin, ia 9dn iefd tattoo
ettd moi auttaa iinua, Min ettd find
onneuiiesti oIet pddfepd IdmiiIe.
2enenfd tptD me menemme? Nain
fp1pmme uieintin a~ineeQiSten aboins
foien altoona, Fun meta abbistaa
iotapdipdiieu elatufIen Iurut tai tn,
lepaiiuu buolet, uIeimmat ibmiiet
pitdpdt fen Observation-Disclosures fai.
tista buIIunfuri5iSta feinoisto, ettd
ibminen ielaiiisia aIioisIa tadntpp
Seiuffen puoleen. Gpduetosiaan be
piltfaotuat ia inaafpat niitd, iotfa
beittdipdt buolenfa Serran pddue,
erittaintin Jos Ie, iofa fen tefee, on
fDpbd eifi ole toimeita bdnen muufIi
muuttumiiestaan. 81, aiateuaau, tbs
I'd tdptpp iofaiien auttaa itIeadn; fl.
la istumaua ia rutoilemoua Ell iuin'
taan paistetuita marpuiia lennd fes
nenfddn fuubun. W}utta anna bel
ban pilfata ia oiattele, ettd lie Seius
iofa ferran oil f6pbempi fuin linnut
ia fetut, Sdn on npt foiffimoltias
tairpaan ia maan 9erra. So Jos
Seius tddud fDpbdna paeltaisiania
muutamiIa barmoiua leipdfafuiaa
fattoi p5pbdn erdmaasia, ia moi
ratpita monta tubatta ndlfdistd, mi'
I'd Ell 9dn motif tebbd MT, Fun 6dn
tuoua SumaIan oifeaaa fdbeud Ed
isfddn pitdd faifen taipaan ia
maan baIitus naaan? Woboamme'
ban %toIiaontin Sdneue usfoa aineel.
li1et huplemme.
&enenfd tpfD menemme, Jos Ser'
ra mieId miippp meiid noutamasta,
ia meibdn on taisteltafpa ,rpiimeiIen
mibouiien@ fansia - Fun fuolonpel'
TO ia tusta meiodt pudttdd, eifd fu
faan ibminen maun pddud moi mel
I'd auttaa? 8enenpd luotIe. ellemme
Sdnen, lola ron iianfaitfiien eld'
man ianat" ia iofn on ianonut: rWiis
nd oIen Dlbsnouiemus ia eldmd; 10.
fa usfoo minun pddueni ban eldd
ebfd ban oliii fuouut" (Sob. 11:25).
Sdnen lmotiemme metin f6pfddmme
ipntinemme ia fiuiaufIinemme, min
aiwan f~aitesia bdodeidmme. ga.
nasiaan ia iaframentisi uan antaa
9dn lDptdd Hiiienid. 6dnen tpfDnid
emme miaoinfaan turbaan fddnnp.
9an ianoo itie: riota minun tpf6ni
tulee, b6ntd en- MIND bette uloe"
|(Sob. 6: 37). '9dmdn IupautIen on
Sdn antanut eifd !Sdn fitd muuto,
cnempdG fuin mitddn muutafoan.
Ylistettp olfoon Sdnen nimenI6!
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-12-21
8rocfet, u. Sat.

- Mnnan pdirpdnd, It. 9 pdimd,
oil ieurafuntamme naifiua fofous
mrs 5. Slfan luona. palio oil nai'
ia, joufosia monta Innaa, fofuon'
tunut tilaiIuuteen. annoien iubIaa
funnioittamaan oil Iaapunnt mpDs'
Fin ito iouffo miebid. T~ilaiiuuoesia
Ioulettiin ufeita b~en9eliTid lauluia ia
tdmdn firioittoia pitt pubeen aineess
ia: rU(itd fristinusto on antanut
nai5iue."
Seuraapa naisten tofous iefd ia
malta bartausfofous pibetddn 8
SdmIdn taloua topaninpdirpdnd, IT.
26 p. Gimme on teboitettu pIeiiDd
Iaapumaan 10 aamupdipdad ia
miettdmddn fitte toto pdindn pubel'
len, IauIelIen ia t~esfusteIen bensel.
IiIista aIioisto. Sdsid f~ofoufiesia
mpDstin malitaan n%irfaiIiiot ompe'
l%uieuraue.
- Grit W(ubonen fuuluu osta.
neen iiieIeen moa x ietiunnaa Suu'
10 8puoien IdbistDItd. CANON fun
Iuu erds Sobnion niminen faniaIai'
femme ostaneen maatiIan fauppa>
lamme pobi9ispuoIelta.
paiffabantamme npfpinen nj
mi. Broctet, Hence bpmin mdbdn
tunneitu Mmeriton iu%omolaiieqe plei.
iDue. palio tunneiumpi Hence mimi:
rpelto", iotii paittafuntamme post.
toimisioa tGdad mnaua (mp6bem'
min latfautettu toimisto) on mimi.
tettp. Npt tuIee postimme 8roctet.
tim ia iieltd aietoan lie tdnne ypels
lon" oIuftoile. - &unuaon eitd emf
muoben ajaDa naImistuu uuIi rau'
totie, iofa tulee menemddn baIfi
rpeIlon" ia luuItofpasti fiaoin tulee
oiemapaifta ypeuon" fobbaae, iol.
lie toimottamosti ioamme nimeffi
rpelto." Sos min tapobtuiIi, min
iiuoin iaiiimme pitdd tuon alto iuo.
malai5en nimen.
= Saarnaoio Mntti 9tafetti on pi
.tdnpt rippitouIua neIidue IapieIe pb.
ben fpiifon oian fanTal. Yatruunan
.aIosIo. 98iime iunnuntoina oil iitte
toulun lopettaioiIet ia 8. ebtoouiien
wietto apostolis' Iuieerilaiiesia Fir,
toeia pobioisfontriua. Waonantoi.
no ldbd i%oarnaaia u. fotianIa
WtosS'an moltioSia.
= Neiti Utinnie Suia on idtd Fir
ioittoieia buonona ioiraona. 9dnen
luonnou OH tdpnpt lddfdri, iota a.
iitu Oroctet'ieia.
Soulun ootto iltona on IoSten
iubla iuomalaiiesiu Iutee rilaiieSia
firtosfa, iosia tuloan Iuorittamoon
armofos benaeainen obielmo. OBJ
ielma aletaon felo Z italia. - Soo.
pufaa faifin tiIoiIuuteen ia tuotau
Iapiennefin iinne!
90. %. SO.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-12-21

bulmniipot uIoS ~a,funoieto. poIo.
loi'lac nhptti oifomon paIota tofois
ia. W'nita iilioin buuii iofu ioutos.
to: vtoeiiotaamme robtaista banta".
Ia bpmdtIpmisbuutoia faiabti fobto
monesto iuusta. palo5otilas Soi
ndistd liid'tnnosusta, priiti tpieIa
ferron tii'peia pIospdin ia Iai IopIen
pelnetetntii.
Dstdlpdui. los ct lite tpfene tpDs,
fentelemddn SumoIan bpmdfii, min
innostuto toiiio min tefemddn. gld
papiie dIdtd %riiteIe. Sos ct life mot
fesidd pdirpGn tnSsid ia beIteesId
niiu moro oietiunaotn ropiIemien
%ri,piin, iotta owut IA ain esteetii
p6ue.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-12-21
Snmpstmtiem woima.
90. 70. 80.

Moni peItGd innostmSta. Sieodtte.
tD mitd oifea innostuS OH? Cab
oonpa ianoa fen finuIle = fe on ole.
miSta SumaIasia. Soimoifin, eitd
meiud diff fubai fertoa enemmdn
mnostucia. Wiime iooaeia oil muu.
famia mn bid, ioIosn mimi on enems
.n6n arpoinen FUN fpmmentubanIi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-21
Grandson of Gen. Logan.

The sudden death Of Capt. Tucker
grandson of the late Gen. John A. Logan
came as shock to Washington army
and social circles. News of the sudden
demise was conveyed in telegram re-
ceived last night by his grandmother,
Mrs. John A. Logan, at her home. Eagle
Lodge. 1893 18th street northwest. and
Mrs. Logan left at once for Philadelphia
With her at the time of receiving the
notification was Mrs. William F. Tucker,
the young mans mother, who was SO
Frustrated that she was unable to &C
company Mrs. Logan.
Capt. fuckers death was presumably
due to an attack of acute heart trouble,
as he was in his usual health when word
was last received from him. The flu
arrangements have not yet been COM
pleted.
Capt. Tucker. who was a son of Col.
William +. Tucker, L. S. A, retired, was
formerly an officer in the United States
Marine Corps, having resigned his COM
mission last January. His father. who
was divorced a few years ago by Mrs.
is nowiliving in Detroit, has been notified.
though it is not known whether he will
come to Washington to attend his son S
funeral.
Capt. Tucker was the last male de-
scendant of Gen. John A. Logan, who
earned the sobriquet BLACK Eagle by
his distinguished services in the civil
war. Gen. Logan was later United States
senator from Illinois and was defeated
for the vice presidency on the Blaine and
Logan ticket in 1884. Since his death
Mrs Logan has made her home in Wash
ington, where Eagle Lodge has long
been one of the social centers..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-21
CAPT. LOGAN TUCKER
MEETS DEATH SUDDENLY
Rush Of Blood to Head Fatal
to Grandson of Gen.
John A. Logan.

GWYNEDD VALLEY. Pa, December
21-Capt. Logan Tucker, who saw service
in the Philippines during the Spanish
American war and was a member of
prominent Washington, D. c., family,
dropped dead at the supper table at the
Gwynedd Valley Inn here last night. DR..
Rifer of North Wales. who was sum-
moned. stated that death was due to a
rush of blood to the head.
Capt Tucker had been in Philadelphia
all day and returned on an evening train.
He was cheerful and discussed his prepa-
rations for Christmas with guests at the
inn. He had just finished hearty
meal when he suddenly fell from his
chair. A waiter caught him and the
captain was carried upstairs. but he was
dead.
Capt. Tucker had been residing here
since early last summer His relatives
in Washington were notified and Will
come here today to take the body back
to the Capital city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-21
LINCOLN TO THE RESCUE
Of a Young Man Facing a Desperate
Situation, =

Counsel for the Defense the leading
prize entry in our next Sunday Maya
zine, written by Mary Raymond Shipman
Andrews, is one of the most remarkable
tales we have ever printed Some of the
editors are sure that 1t will win one Of
the prizes, while Others on the contrary,
are equally positive that it hasn't a ghost
Of a show All of which certainly makes
it worth reading. We are sure, no mat
ter what may be the technical opinion
as to it's prize-winning qualities. that
every reader will be glad he went through
il, for IL is a fine story-or article-and
with that great cOmmoner, Abraham Lin
coln for the hero. It'is characteristic
Lincoln story. displaying to the fullest
that wonderful mans seif-sacrtf1cing ma
tureLthe trait that endeared him to all
mankind. no matter what the period.
Ii relates one OF those fine, old. human
experiences in which there Is a poor boy
without single friend to help him out
of terrible situation. Just at the piv-
otal moment Lincoln heard of his trou-
Bile. Though the deed required him to
leave his own affairs in imminent peril,
he left all 10 reciprocate a great kindness
given to his own early youth. or course,
the story requires that Lincoln win the
case-it was a lawsuit-but II happens i'm
this instance. happily, that everything
told is the truth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-21

coffee house to doze over his cup or
his pipe The style of diction, while
studiously initiative i'm an idiomatc way
Is not strikihgly poetic or imaginative,
the dialogue being important chiefly as
u means of keeping tho narrative going
ana sustaining a delightful curiosity as
20 what is going to happen next.
so rapid is the current of the action
that II has apparently been deemed nee
cssary artiticiaiIy to delay it, by introduce
ing before each act Il series of scenes in
front OF the curtain. These episodes are
piressiveiy. though va ueIy, symbolical.
In their somewhat generous entirety they
cannot be regarded as affording essential
assistance to the dashing narration or the
perpetual pageantry of the play proper.
all the extraordinary display o.
mosques, palace interiors. teeming market
places and magnificent outdoor perspec-
YES whose description would OF it elf
tax the vocabulary of a skilled oriental
acter of Hail as played with the bold yet
subtle art of Mr. Otis Skinner Mr.. Skin
ner asks no odds in the characters he es-
says; on the contrary. he is rather in
clined to dispense with the natural SYM
pathy that attaches to the conventional
hero and to challenge admiration for the
dizziness of his Characterization and the
completeness of his insight into human
nature taken as he finds 1t. And there Is
good acting all through the play. Ham
iltOn Revelle Is handsomely and efficiently
in evidence as the monstrouSly cruel
Wazir who finds retribution at the hands
of rascal more cunning than himself;
Henry Mitchell is good as the calph, and
the ladies Of the company, including the
oriental dancer. who figures picturesquely
and appropriately, meet their responsible
ties efficiently at all times.
The music is strictly in accord with the
spirit of the production, and contains no
concessions to the ear for casual melody.
"Kismet' is an excursion into an I'M
known world of adventure. and once in
side the theater the lock is turned on or
binary experience. 1t Is a colossal har-
mony of effects derived from all kinds of
sources, a tremendous and beautiful the
atric mechanism applied to the telling Of
a fantastic and fascinating tale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-21

New National.

IN, spectaeular drama whose American
career was ,inaugurated at the New Ma
tionaI Theater last night does not wal.
for the rise of the curtain to begin It's
appeal to the imagination. AS soon az
the auditor crosses the threshold of the
'theater he finds himself in surroundings
III oriental profusion. The box office win.
dow is only a spot of modernism in the
midst of thickly hung tapestries, and
through the curtains OF the foyer II
waited the drowsy fragrance of smolder'
ing spices A new proscenium arch y
decorated In the spirit of the play, and
the auditor. even before there Is word
Of speech or q note of music. Is made &c
feel that he Is indeed on the eve or ar
Arabian night, far apart from the con-
fusion of automobiles or the clang OF
elecric cars.
The production is as respondent as taste
and resourcefulness could make II. COM
parison with ii Is suggested only by
THE Darling Of the Gods" or Ben Hur.
There are moments when the production
seems overburdened with detail designed
to afford suggestion and atmosphere
without contributing anything to the
brisk melodramatic narrative which ami
mates the action. 1t Is tale OF dash
ing adventure. such as the people of the
Arabian nights tales were wont to
handy about under conditions when life
and death hung on the Wiling OF an auto
crat. and Inc turn Oh d pm dSe HiiSht
doom q man to death or win him the
hand of the suItan's daughter. Its melo-
drama renders 1t humanity interesting.
and the magicians and genii who abound
in the old fairy book are not missed. so
entertaining are the sprightly adventures
which are woven around the loves, hates
and revenges of mankind.
The study Of orientalism has been car
ried beyond the scenery and costumes
into the story which serves for their in
PRODUCTION The Mohammedans rever
ence for the forms of religion and his in
bred disregard Of the obligations of NOR
ais and good faith are 80 frankly anc
whimsically revealed that they fail t(
cast a shadow of resentment. For this
Hail, the beggar, who lives tremendous
lifetime in a single day, as played by
Otis Skinner, Is a villain consummate
! and without remorse. In his creed oil
fatalism he finds strength when fortune
turns adversely. And when his turn
comes he uses his advantage without
pity as a gift from Allah to be made
the most of. He lies, cheats, steals and
murders with industry and trustfuinese
to chance that are after all admirable
in a way, since his course Is an express
sion Of the law of the survival of the
fittest. His lot has been cast where
those who lie the best. cheat the often.
est steal the most and murder the quick
| est are those who rise. And Hail proves
himself master of them all. The plot Is
without purpose, save that Of brisk. un.
tagging narrative with intricately woven
situations and surprises, such as. would
not permit the most blase listener in The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-21
Easy for Office Bow.

Kate Langley Bosher furnishes a de-
lightful little prize competitor called THE
Gentleman's Club" in our next Sunday
Magazine. The only member OF this club
with whom the reader is concerned is
the office boy, who Is plunged into almost
tragic dismay because his employer and
the latter's wife are at odds over q COM
plication that in the boys mind il Of
perfectly simple solution. To make mat
tiers worse. another woman Is mixed up
in the affair in a rather unconventional
way. OF course. everything has to end
happily, in accordance with our Sunday
Magazine etatom. and the author has
worked out the tale charmingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-21
FOR MEMORIAL TO INDIANS.
Bills for Half Million Dollar Museum
r introduced in Congress.

The erection OF -million-dolar
memorial and museum to honor ami
peTpetuate the life and customs of the
American Indians is proposed IN bills
which Senator Curtis and Representative
Carter has Introduced. The bills are
Identical. one heing presented in tho
Senate and the other in the House.
The structure is tn lac great Indian
museum. "in which to afely keep sucn
relics OF the husbandry. art literature.
handiwork. warfare and the chase as
may be contributes by the Improve
Order of Red Men of the United States
and such other kindly disposed assoc a
lions and persona. ~
The building Is to- be under the sur err
vision of the secretary of the Interior.
under whose jurisdiction tho Indians
come now