davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1911-09-02
Pretty Work Bag.

A very convenient work bag can be
made of two pieces of gray linen, cir
cular In shape. They are sewed to-
gether, excepting about four inches at
each end, which allows for a vent
The ends are then gathered over
two large bone rings. which serve as
handles. and by means of these rings,
the bag when not in use Is hung out
of the way.
Before making the bag 1t is deco
rated with scroll design in blue car
nation braid and the vent scallops
embroidered with blue cotton hoss
The Colorado statesman., 1911-09-02

-HE headgear pictures by Cruik-
shank in his illustrations OF
Dickens books are to be repro
- duced in the styles that will be
fashionable this fall. The picture CIV
en- shows one of these hats. this being
the peaked-crown. straight-brim va
rietv A huge bow of ribbon ana
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-12-08

ne fra 2ineoln, iom Sfolen bapOe
geisg al Onsoag aften / iioltell9e.
Get par fire 8rsore. ipenIfe Slltber.
onere. Zen enc al Dem er Brotes=
ior oeo Stotsuniperiitetet De anOre
itu0erer Der. On 0eres Gang
blot bette, at oeres Stentmer falot
mqrfoproig goOt iammen, iaa oct
oar en- 5%ornoielie at bsre Dem. 6or-
iamlingen piIte 0a ogiaa oeo ltRrtt
gffalo, at ben iatte 4ris paa 0eres
BreItationer. - 9ro~iesioren, SO.
iep6 Aleris, oeflamere0e oSoen Gli-
pa" al ben finite 8igter Runeberg,
og iiOen fortolte ban i9rlig ON CT
9eieg / aeben6apn. San foritoo no
murfet at bragg 5olfs Opmerfiom.
beo. Amerifanere, iom bar til ste.
De u0tolte Jig meget roienoe ON bao.
De iprIig Snngen og BEN belle I'm
0erboIoning.
Der. 8ierce er / Serb meo, at
aenopfere i'm neobr9nOte 9pgning
- noget elenOigt 9%in0euGrf. 9pens
autoriteter taller 6o ogiaa ON, at
De oil pr6pe at bin0re oct.
Santa is coming to Blair
next Saturday morning the 9th
on the lib train and wants all
little boys and girls TO meet him
at the train and go with him to
his headquarters.
THE BLAIR RACKET STORE.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-12-08
.OonIferen"
5reOas Den s. December 1911.
Blair, Rebr.

Boitor aipller bar o9ret Ell 2ur
noe ! Bait. u. 8asmuSienS aaIO,
9iaiop, gte6r.. til QfisiionsmsOe.
Son reilte 9asen fer lafiigeIiesOag
oe tom til6a9e i N%anoags.
goa @rupO al 9oit. aieIlers6ro-
Derelie praoifeoe BAT. =. .. Big
oeo @uOstieneiten / airfen 1atligeI-
iesoae, og / Senoogs pr9oiteOe
Stuo. @br. Serenien ON 6ormiO-
oogen os STUD. 5. Peterien ON III
EPnen.
= Safiigeliesoa9s Aften feireOes
peo en- ieIifa6elig Sammenfomlt,
Der par beitemt til at afboIoes /
Rirfens arppt, men Silitrsmnlngen
par laa itor, at man fanOt bet MOO
Oeloigt at flptte op / airfelotalet
unoer Den op6DeseIige Del al 0te-
oct.
Der talte Bait. Gang og 9olt.
q. %. Anoerien, og SfoIens Gang
for gap iom lit 9i0rag nogle Sang
ulmlre. - Sioen rpffe0e maj iaa
ncoen UNDER, boor 0tenigbeOenSaoin'
Der ierpereoe aoffe % Sage. Ser
tnlte Brof. 9anien, og Sangforet
glRoeoe 6oriamlin9en meo NOT ct
hummer. Sommenfomiten funoe bo-
De D9ret rigtie 6pggelig, boooe Der
bare p9ret tilitreffelig BlaoS; men
iom man ltoo ser iom paffet lam-
men taItes Der itprft ON, at Qtenig-
beoen bsr iaa graoet I'D UNDER belle
Rirfen og faa BET belle Rum inoret-
let til 5oriomlingslofale.
Sra 5folen = 10 ser bar oi
mt at mel0e oenne Gang. Der er til
8interterminen fommen ian mango
npe gleuer, at oen er belt operfplot,
fno Der nlaa isges 2ogis uoen for
Sfolen. Itoget beitemt g%leoantal fan
ri life opgipe Oenne Sang; men Der
tales ON 80. 0ette Sal er BOG
Dir for Iant.
% iao er ser noget an0et, Ri er
tOmmet UNDER Ser nleo - Der no,
sues ct 9lao pna SfoIen. Gets
9aon fenoer ri life, og ON BET cir
tulerer u0en for Sfolen, peo pi life,
so llogiperne life bar o9ret iaa benz
fpnsfulOe at ienOe Y9if." oct iom
8utteblao, bpao ri ellers nof fuloe
snfe, iaa ri fun0e blipe / Stano
til at me0oele oore 51iin0er al in
teresiereoe 2eiere noget mere ira
gioet paa Sfolen.
Saa bar set aIeris Sanger.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-12-08
Qunmurk
(5ortiot fra SIDE 81

6u 2000naris airfegaaro. 99rer
anoerien, 9. AIIing. Der er 5pecin.
lit pnu Observation-Disclosures Omraa.
De og gennem mango anr bar Opr'
fet oenne 8ren Of b~iltoriif gi0eu.
ifob, bar ifIg. Ron0. u. Nh" I'm.
oeriegt SerrPnet oeo SnepoIoene
Spo for Wnriemolene gp, bpor man
er itsot paa llrner ira Ol0ti0en.
1errpnet er ca. 100 5oo I 0in.
meter. Runot ON / bette er Ser jun
BET ltrner meO Wife, Renneiteben
og mere.
Germeo er oct g%o6tgiort, at Oet
belle aompIer bar neret en- itor Sir.
fegaarO eIer reftere 9egrapeGies-
pIaos ira 9iOsrummet oe0 ariiti
6e6ieI, aItioo ca. 1000 anr al.
gf oen Slogs ifal man biotil fun
fenoe gnnife foo / 0anmarf. gu pil
en- piOeuifabelig llnoerisgeIie al oen
interesinnte BlaOs iagtens blioe
f%ortint, og man BIZ npre Carer @n-
oerien tafnemmelig for, bnao ban
aaere0e bar foretaeet Zig.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-12-08

eOniiefureniugen. sos. Noi. Gron.
ningen uooelte | 5elge %. 2."Dton.
0oo 5ormiooag ben 20. Gon. / ia.
lpet paa 4malienborg De llnoeritst-
teller, 9ouiieforeningen bar jet liz
/ Stan0 til at gioe aar, / alt 1877
Bortioner. 3ronningen leoia9eOelto-
0eIingen meo Ell gar oenlige Or0
I'll boer al QfootaBerne.
Senere moOtog 0%ronnin9en ga.
pir6anoIer AO. 2eDiion % 5%orenin.
gems 5ormanO, 6ru Mimi Cartier.
len, Der operrafte en- imuf 9eIsn,
nings. glofette, Der / Mar er ifGr.
fet 5oreniugen I Anleonine al Gron.
ningens so Aars 5sOiels0ag. Dron.
ningen ooerrafte ct @fsemplar al
8lofetten til &r. 2euiion iom an.
erfen0elie al ben tore 5nteresle,
ban bar pit 5oreningen ii0en Oens
StiiteIie.
Gn farlig ece. 8e npe eIeftriife
9%e0uinger / Silfeborg bar ppret for
friiten0e for ben pugite mnnoIige
llngoom. Get er innIeoes ifIg.
Silf. ao." bleoen en- pnoet Sport
al hinge Snore ON Geoninger og
erperimentere paa iorifeaige BIS, og
for en- lib iioen bapOe 1rengene
enoog 0repet aon0be0en iod Dfot, al
De pe0 Ell al Stanoerne iom life
ito0 rigtig fait, lit De eleftriife 9eo.
ninger til at itsoe imo0 binnnOen,
boorpeo Der opitoo aortilutnina, iaa
belle oct omIiggen0e auorter lna /
Wsrfe. golitiet bar inaet iat / De
TO banbeful0e unge @eruingsmGn0.
iom antagelig oil bIipe or0entlig
aiflnpieoe.
Gn gammel Gran. 8raneren i
aitrup bar forIe0en funOet en- CANT
mel, imuf @raobpploing Spo ior
airfen. BED aabningen al @raoen
ian0tes Ell D~elbeoaret Sfelet og en-
Gable. hpis S,uifriptiou oplnier. at
Den afO60e bnoOe Ogret en- un9 Stone
ira 8iaeitrnp, iom par Os0 8 Gage
efter en- Sens 5eoiel. Zen iortpaer.
Of BraDen Tor anr tiIbage baooe en-
3er moo geit. buorigenuem ben al
osoes @ano aft inc for at obPIe oeo
aiiten. ! 3glge nHano Gogbl.~ poa.
Boo ZpriQbe0en 5ilmuring of oenne
Ter. gogbonOler @in6feIo I Sfe.
lino neoitommer ira oenne aoinOe.
iom par aiit meo en- Snipeftsr
1bomien.
GbOsfnIb. On of 5bpboIms pIOre
asbmqno. 0iels 9erfilbien / Sbi0.
berg Stotionsbp. er forIe6en eiter
81 WnaneOers Soagelia6e6 al.
gaoet beo Geoen | en- aloer Of 81
Mar. Zen gf6soe, Ser I ca. 81 Mar
bnr orebet 5orretning / Sniobierq,
par I Tslar ~Tbiit. u. Nh en- title
oq tilbngeboloenOe, op~eror0entlig
retifoffen Manb. : ober II aar bar
Fan Sorligsfommisipr / 9biite0
amts 3. 5orligsfreos.
agl. geier og Rnnler 3. Be.
terien / aarbus er ben 20. Goo.
ofgoaet neo 9eoen ! en- aIOer al 50
aor. Zen afo6oe, bois 5ooer bar
fgl. Beier og Wooler | aarbus til
i'm Gso / 1891, opertog embeoet i
1906 o. regte0e BET Opetigt og lam.
pittigbeosfulot. g. geterien par op.
rinoelis gogermeiier og bar iiOOet /
8eitnrelien for RsrreipOif gager.
meiterforening, og ban bar beo i'm
76o 9Gresmeolem al Oenne Sore.
ming.
5bp. 2arer q. 6. git'er al
gaeluno DsO 9arnp er forle6en Of
gaoet ne0 Geoen. San begpnote iom
8iifolelqrer, men orbejoe6e iig beo
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-12-08
CHRISTMAS

/: that every one likes to re-
/: ceive are good photographs.
/: The Studio furnishes these
!: in fine work exclusive styles
/: at all prices from $50 to
i: $500 per doz. Call at once
/: so we will have time to get
/: them out several days before
/: Christmas.
A. E. HANNA, Artist.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-12-08
Ylabs ipnes.

Gn gift 9oger- og Gon6itorioeno
(9anifer) snifer gla0s til Norts
eler april.
BILLET mGrfet y9ager" be0es mo.
ien0t til 9la6ets aontor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-12-08

leoen0e M9nO, bI. q. ! en- Aorr9f-
fe iom Sogneraoosformano. 5 Den.
he Sitting uosoe0e Bitter, Der bar
en- uopra9et foniernotip Ratur, poa
8rrn0 al lin flare 6oritano % jim
aoOe SufommeIie en- itor SnOfIp.
oelie.
@iiti9e 5OOeritOffer? 5orfebin9.
20. Gooember. 5 6reoo9s Rorges
6em9rfeoe man paa 9ar0enberg
aulsaaaro, at agerne gao minore
Rplf emo ieooanlig; iamtiois op.
oogeoes Oct. at % aser fife tunoe
reiie iig. 5 2sroags bar 80 Seer
ipge % 1 900. Broiesior Senien
ira Seruminititittet bar obouceret
oen 0eoe So og meOtoget Yrsoer
al 5ooeritofierne, Der er benptteoe,
til 9ebenboon, bbor De ifol un0er-
faites Ell femiif llnOerisgeIie. Nan
mener, at Speoommen ifpIoes 6or.
aiftning.
%algcnc paa SslanO. Repfiaoif,
20. Ropember. Nj oct npe Altbings
81 foIfenaIgte Meolemmer tilbsrer
Il Siemmeitprepnrtiet, 10 SeIo-
itpnoiabeosportiet og 7 itnar uOen.
Tor 9artiexne; men iIere al 0isie
2ssg0ngere itaar BOG Siemmeitpre.
partiet npr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-12-08
8nbsticneiter etc.


Ssnoagsitole al. 9,t5.
Seimesieguostieneite SCI. 1920.
afteugu6stieneite 81. 7,30.
aonfirmationsnnOeruisnin ST.
10 paa Can't % ST. 1,30 poa On.
gelif
AIt oil @uol
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-12-08
q D:
NIt oil @uol

@uostieneite 1. oe 3. SsnOas
bper @oaneo 5ormiooae 81. IL.
rngoomsmsOe (pna eneeIif) boer
2. og 4. SsnSng | bper Ranneo,
@ftermiooae 3l. 2.30.
SsnooesifoIe boer Ssnoas 5or.
miooog 81. 10.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-12-08

Drum: @uostieneite 5ormio-
bag 81. 1890 ierite os treble Ssn.
bag / boer Noone0. SsnoaesitoIe
bper Sgn0og aI. $50.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-12-08
2nifcs.

]}oale efsemplarer, brligte eaer ny
al Or. 5r. IieIiens 9eoetraao / Sir.
f%ebiitorien. Iil6u6 mootages me0
5of al
Gan. 9utb. BubI. 8 nj e.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-12-08
st 1oOt Stem

for ngiftc Mqno. SOB onnif aog.
ming, bnggelige @preIier meo Sen.
traIpnrme. Rogle ina 8laoier itoar
@m. 9eterien, 2206 2nfeSt.
Omaha. g9one: 8e6iier 1853.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-10
INTERCOLLEGIATE TRACK
MEET At A. & N. COLLEGE
Kyle Field in Excellent Condition and
A. & M. Team in Fine Fettle-six
Colleges Will Be Represented

The annual intercollegiate track
meet, participated in by the colleges
and universities of Texas, is to be
held on Kyle Field at A. & NJ. college
Thursday and Friday, and the indica-
tions today are that six institutions
will participate.
A. & NJ college won the champion
ship at the annual meet held last year
at Sherman with Austin college. 1t
has been the custom heretofore to
award a championship banner to the
winner of the annual meet. This year
it will be a championship cup.
Bruce Frazier, a senior student OF
A. & NJ, is manager of the meet, and
Quinlan Adams, a junior cadet, is as
sistant manage Kyle Field is in fine
condition for the meet. 1t has been
demonstrated by recent events that 1t
is the best athletic field in the state.
So far the following have been en-
tered for the meet:
Austin College, Sherman-B. Smith,
Henry Newell, d. II. Mebane, Jonn
Loret2, Horace Nelson, John Morton,
w. Perrin Clyce. w. c. Mcdonald,
Clyde Eagleton, Harold Hunter
Baylor University, Waco-Glenn
Ewing, T. p. Cobb, L. L. Blair, J. l..
Simmons, +. T Adams.
A. & NJ. College of Texas, College
Station Homer Lambert, Schofeld,
Schaedel Steiler, Eagleston, Miller,
Drelss, Grote, Abbott, NJ. II. James,
Jr., Klug. Washington, Burleson, o. j.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-10

James, Collins, Millender, Little, Puck
ett Bailey, v L. James, Laske, Darst,
Waters.
Daniel Baker College, Brownwood-
r. d. Coley, D. W. Cock, c. II. Cock,
r.. A. Pinson, NJ o. Rea, 7. B. Steele,
F. c. McDermott, ]. w. Short, T. Tur-
ner, G. F. Wilson.
Southwestern University, George
town.. P. Sheffield, e. W Bode, A.
l.. Volght. l.. c. Elrod, y. e. Keene,
H. Knight, E. NJ. Goss, E. A. Doshier,
b. F. Chamberlain, w. j. Lewis, w.
IN. Headrick, J. c. snipes, J. B. Hen
dirk, |. H. Ayers.
University of Texas, Austin-T. o.
Cheatham, Cohn, Graham, Higgins,
Hoover, Melasky, Maner, O'Connor,
Rothe, Smith, Stalllngs, Carsner, Bill
ngs, Bevil, Bruce, Daniels, Toombs,
Booth, f. Harold, NJ Harold, Niblo,
Kirkpatrick. Estlll, r. Lawther, II. p.
Lawther, Woodruff, Holcomb, Vining,
Lipscomb Brownlee. Ross, James, Ad-
kins, Matthews, Fleming, Cartwright,
Moseley.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-10
[By Associated Press.l

FL Paso, Texas, May 10.-Fighting
Twas resumed in the streets of Juarez
at S o'clock this morning, after the
firing of several dynamite bombs. Dur
ing the night the rebels moved their
cannon from the hills to a position
close to the western part of the city.
Colonel Garabaldi and 200 insur-
rectos are reported to be at the Por-
firio Hotel where they are watching
the customs house where a number Of
federals are in hiding.
The fighting is still raging about the
church American volunteers are car
rying the wounded of both sides TO
FL Paso hospitals
Near o'clock shower of bullets
poured into FL Paso, some Of them
striking the United States immigra-
ton station. but no Americans are re-
ported hurt The fighting proceeded
fercely, squads of both belligerents
moving cody about with bullets
splashing the earth about their feet.
Madero received 800 reinforcements
this morning from Casas Grandes
/ General Rabago, with federal relief,
/ is reported 1875 miles south with no
prospects of reaching Juarez for a
week.
A mighty cheer from the insurrectos
near the bridge about II o'clock was
! the first signal that they had captured
Juarez. Then horsemen galloped to-
ward Maderos headquarters and
Juarez housetops began to swarm with
rebel fighters. Seventy-fve prisoners
We're liberated from the Jail and came
swarming into FL Paso.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-10
rRv Associated Press.l

Ell Paso, Texas, May 10.-A consid-
cradle body of federals retreated to-
ward Bauche, General Navarro being
reported with them. COLONEL Villa,
with $50 men, started in pursuit. 1t
is believed that the fleeing federals
do not know that insurrecto reinforce
ments are advancing from Bauche.
Some firing is continued in the west.
ern part of Juarez this afternoon, but
otherwise the insurrectos' control
seems complete.
The rebels during the night i'm
proved their positions to great advan-
tage, and it is reported that the fed
erals themselves set fire to buildings
to avoid surprise in the dark.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-10
[By Associated PreSz. ]

FL Paso, Texas, May F-Juarez is
in possession of the insurrectos this
afternoon. Most Of the federals are
retreating southwark, but General Ma
varro is reported to be barricaded
with few faithful followers in the
barracks and declaring he will hold
out there for a week
1t was the strategy Of General
Blanco and 300 rebel reinforcements
which last night got in behind the
Juarez jail, which gave the rebels the
upper hand today. 1t is said that Gen
.eral Navarro's troops ran short of am
munition.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-10
IMPORTANT RULING
OF APPELLATE COURT
Man Can Play Cards for Money at
Home, Provided He Does Not
Make a Habit of II.
[By Associated Press.l

Austin, Texas, May l0.-The court
of criminal appeals, in reversing the
Joe Purvis case from Tarrant county,
held that the mere fact OF playing
cards in ones home for money does
not constitute gambling unless it is
habltually resorted to.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-10
NAVARRO HAS SURRENDERED.
lBy Associated Press. ]

III Paso, Texas, May 1O.-The rebel
artillery tore four big holes in the bar
raks and it surrendered at 12:45 p. m,
the rebel victory then being complete
and the only firing being far away in
the foothills to the south.
The rebels claim that General Ma
varro surrendered with the others in
the barracks.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-10
NEGRO KILLERS ALLOWED BAIL
IBy Associated Press.l

Austin, Texas, May 10-The court
of criminal appeals today reversed the
action of Judge Gardner, of Palestine,
in denying bail to Jim Spurger, Curtis
Spurger, R. ]. Jenkins, Steve jenkins
and Isom Gardner, who were indicted
in connection with the Slocum race
war, in which number of negroes
were killed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-10
THE DEAD AND WOUNDED.
fRv Assoclnted Press. ]

El Paso, Texas, May 10.--The vic
tors found between thirty and forty
dead federals in the streets around the
church and Jail. The federal hospital
admitted treating about one hundred
wounded federals, also that Colonel
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-10

in the rebel ranks are reported to have
plundered Juarez jewelry stores last
night, transporting the loot to friends
on the American side.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-10
FederaIs Abandon Aqua Prieta.
[By Associated Press.l

tBy Associated Press.1
Douglas, Ariz,, May 10.-The fed
erals abandoned Aqua Prieta this
morning, the garrison marching away
to the southwest.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-10
BATTLE RENEWED AT 8 O'CLOCK AND
AT II GREAT SHOUT ANNOUNCED
VICTORY-WOUNDED OF BOTH
SIDES CARED FOR IN ELPASO
LIBERATED PRISONERS FROM JAIL SWAN INTO ELPAsO
Housetops Crowded With People But None
of the Spectators were Hurt

Tamberel who taunted the rebels, was
wounded.
Colonel Pueblito, commanding fed.
eral cavalry, was Wounded.
1t is known that four of the Ameri.
cans with the insurrectos were killed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-10
FlFTY.Slx FEDERALS
KILLED AT SALTIllO.
insurgents by a Pretended Retreat
Drew Them Out Of Hiding Place
and Shot Them Down.
[By Associated Press.l

Laredo, Texas, May 1O.-Fifty-six
federals were killed by insurrectos at
Saltillo yesterday out of company of
sixty The federals, after taking
shelter in a clothing factory, were
drawn out, fianked and shot down.
The ruse was effected by pretend
ed insurrecto retreat.
The Washington times., 1911-04-13
Consul General Washington
And Wife Arrive.

The Consul General at Liverpool and
Mrs. Horace Lee Washington have ar
rived in Washington for visit Of sew
cral weeks, and are stopping at the
Grafton.
The Washington times., 1911-04-13

The girl was his wife and queen, and
when they were married a witch had
thrown a spell oler her because Of her
beauty, which was greater than her
daughters whom she Intended the king
should marry. The witch had set the
serpent to watch and keep away any
one who tried to rescue her from her
power. But the daughter of the witch
had told him that at her mothers
death, when she should inherit the
power Of a witch, she would free the
queen.
She sent him a box which was sur
rounded by flames, telling him that
when the time came she would give him
permission to open it, but IL he touched
It before that time the flames would
consume the box and the power TO free
the queen would be lost forever.
The king gave Joga and Damar bag
Of gold and they set out on their journey
for home. Damar was smiling all the
way and Joga was happy.
He never passed the place where he
met the strange girl who bought his
ring without looking about, and some
times he Is sure he sees an arm NOV
ing among the trees and on the finger
Of the hand he sees a ring. but he never
can get near enough to see 1t plainly.
Tomorrow's story THE Circus Pa
IL
The Washington times., 1911-04-13
Rear Admiral and Mrs
Peary Hosts at a Box
Party.

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Peary, U. 8.
N. gave a box party at the Belasco
Theater last evening to Sir John and
Lady Murray. of Edinburgh. as
In the party were Mrs. Charles H.
Darling. wife of the former Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy; Miss Margaret
Darling, Mrs. Barber. wife Of Judge
Barber. of the Customs Court, and Miss
Marie Peary.
DR.. and Mrs. Henry Krogstad were
hosts at small informal dinner last
night for their daughter, Miss Jessie
krogstad. and her fiance. William Ar
thur Burton, of England.
Miss Ruth Halford has gone to New
York for a short visit at the Brooklyn
navy yard. Mrs. Halford will join her
shortly and they will go abroad for the
summer,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Emerson enter
tanned at a luncheon followed by a mat
inee theater party yesterday afternoon.
in honor of Miss Ida NJ. Smith, Of Sar-
atoga, n. Y.
The japanese Ambassador and Baro-
ness Uchida will entertain at dinner at
the embassy Monday evening, April II.
The Washington times., 1911-04-13

At last they reached the end Of their
journey and found the palace, but when
Joga told the king he had come for
money for a ring he sold to a girl on
the road, the king laughed and said, 81
cannot pay for rings you are foolish
enough to sell to people you meet on
the road
.'The girl also told me-" said Joga-
that IL YOU refused TO pay me was 10
say that when you unlocked the box OF
streaming danes you would find the
exact sum to pay me-" When the kins
heard this he ran out of the room, tell
ing Josa and Damar tc follow him. He
led them through long halls and dark
passages until he came to q flight OF
stairs, which hs went down, and when
he reached the bottom, in the distance
Joga saw what looked to be small
fire, but when they came near to 1t he
saw 1t was a box surrounded by little
hsYes "You " viii be burned If you try to
open It." said Joga, but before his as
tonished eyes the flames vanished as
the King touched the box, and when
he had unlocked it there was the exact
sum Joga had asked for his ring.
'. But the King did not seem interested
in that, for he took a small leather
bag from the box and opened 1t. II
contained an emerald Of large size and
tiny glass bottle, which seemed to
contain only one drop Of dark-red
liquid.
dering what all this could mean. The
King put these things back in the bag
and ran up the stairs. Joga looked
back and the box had disappeared, as
we'll as the flames. They followed the
King. who led them through the long
The Washington times., 1911-04-13
Synopsis of Chapters Already Published

James Curtice, newspaper man, and
Daniel Haigh, club man, find themselves
prisoners on board a flibustering steamer
bound tor Anahuac, where General La
Eard, e mysterious Mr.. Arthur and his
henchmen expect to stir up a revolution
against Barry Ney Malone, President Of
the republic. On board the same steamer
are held as prisoners HCRptain Hendry,
OF the Miranda J., Mate Tompkins having
Joined the rebels in deposing the captain;
and Norah Malone. daughter Of the wild
owed President OF the republic, who Is
In love with Haigh, who was seriously
wounded in the fight that resulted in the
tmprisoning Of the men in the lazaret
While the mysterious Mr.. Arthur 10
nursing Haigh. the reader learns that
she is a woman. She decides to aban-
don the party when II touches Gulf shores
FOR arms, and proceed TO Anahuac to try
her feminine wiles on President Malone
LAzard and Curtice being sworn enemies
she decides to give Curtice a revolver 70
defend himself against the treacherous
South American. When she does 90. sne
tells Curtice that Norah Malone Is IN
love with her. as Mr.. Arthur, OF course,
and Curtice demands an apology or
fight.
The fight is avoided and the Miranda J.
takes on arms at Beloxi. 1t arrives on
San Diego and Captain Tompkins;
when the filibusters go ashore. Is leIt
with Engineer Hentz. who has not ap-
proved Tompkins' mutinous course IN
taking charge OF the ship.