davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05

Although Nicaragua has been known as
the land of blasted hopes, the future holds
much in promise for il. Whether OF not
the course of the American State Depart
ment I'm trying to put into effect treaty
which will guarantee to the United States
the right to maintain peace In Nicaragua
is wise from the standpoint OF the Ameri-
can people is an open question. But there
can be no doubt that from the standpoint
OF Nicaragua IL would be altogether wise
to make such a guarantee possible. After
century OF upheaval and turbulence. dur
ing which the major portion of the ener-
gies OF the people has been spent In war
fare. II is little wonder that the patriotic
Nicaraguan has come TO a desire for
peace, even though the terms OF thai
peace carry with 1t the right OF a great
foreign nation to interfere in it's affairs.
One OF the first fruits of a reign of
peace would be the reduction and final ex-
tinction of the national debt. This debt
a year ago amounted TO about 81 600. 900
pesos silver. or 25,00OOOO gold. Almost
half Of this is Understanding. and con-
stitutes heavy burden on the govern
ment. Without the assistance OF the
United States the Nicaraguan government
could not borrow money except at a figure
far below par. If the experience of Santo
Domingo should he duplicated. the bonds
of Nicaragua. issued under American su-
pervision of the customs houses, would
sell several points above par.
If the treaty now pending Is ratified by
the United States Senate. Nicaragua will
be subject to- the control OF the United
States. even In the making OF It's tariff
laws. In this and other directions Uncle
Sam will guarantee to the buyers OF the
new bonds that their securities will not
be deprecated by reason OF war. and also
that they will not be cut down in value
by reason Of adverse political conditions
in time Of peace. II is easy to see that
with the Washington government able
to insist upon peace and authorized to
require the maintenance Of a sound fiscal
policy, the United States practically
would dominate affairs in Nicaragua.
What Nicaragua has to look forward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05
Union Of Republics
in South America

IN South America. MANY of the
leading statesmen of each OF these small
countries realize that such a course
would inure greatly to the benefit OF all
parties concerned. and that nothing but
conflicting personal ambitions stand in
the way of the fulflIment OF such a
union. They admit that the experiment
was tried at one time and failed after
less than two decades. but they assert
that Central America has progressed in
political wisdom since the downfall of the
confederation three-quarters of a century
ago.
With such a confederation, maintaining
a system OF educating the masses In the
pursuits of agriculture and other wealth.
creating industries, 1t is certain that
great good to the people at large would
result. Add to this the great growth or
commerce which the completion of the
Panama canal will bring to the republics
south of Mexico and the result is a new
factor in the commerce OF the world and
in it's politics.
Once the United States takes steps to
guarantee peace In Nicaragua and to
make investments secure IL Is certain
that q large immigration will be attract
ed to the country. Probably thousands
OF Americans will go there to take ad-
vantage of the exceptional opportunities
which come to pioneers In country In
war and permanent peace. With lands
SO fertile as to rival such districts as the
Imperial valley of California; with a
ready market for its products: with
abundant opportunities for intelligent in
vestments, Nicaragua on a peace footing
would possess a very strong appeal to the
pioneer of many lands. Certainly no al
truisrn could confer a greater boon upon
any struggling republic than a guarantee
of peace would confer upon Nicaragua.
hn hAn16fa IN hA htr
the United States from such a develop
ment in Nicaragua would be great enough
to justify the assumption OF the response
bilities proposed by the State Department
is a question upon which those entitled
to speak with authority differ widely.
But whether such a course would be
beneficial to Nicaraguans admits Of no diff
ference of opinion. as Is shown by the
alacrity with which they have agreed to
the proposal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05
Chesapeake s. Ohio Lines

chesapeake 6 Ohio Lines
Published only as information. not guaranteed.
400 PM. Daily; & o. SPECIAL. Solid
Louisville. Cincinnati Indianapolis. st. Louis
and Chicago. C. & o. dining car.
ll:10 PM Daily-F F.. " LIMITED to the
West. Southwest and Northwest Pullman
sleepers to Virginia Hot Springs. Cincinnati
and Louisville. Cincinnati sleeper open for
Ticket ofnces: sl3 Pa. ave. 1889 st. and
Union station. Phone Main 1885, 22O6 and 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05
Sound Policy Means
National Prosperity.

years may be best illustrated by some
comparisons with it's neighbor. the re-
public OF Salvador. No one familiar with
conditions in the two republics can resist
the conclusion that the Nicaragua of to-
morrow may become what the Salvador
of today is. With land more fertile and
large population than that of Salvador.
acre for acre, if Nicaragua ever is able
to reach the density of population exist
ing in Salvador today. II will have near
ly 100000 inhabitants as compared
with less than 100000 now. II Nicaragua's
foreign commerce shall ultimately become
as great in proportion to extent of ter
ritory as that of Salvador today. IL
aggregate $70,000O0O q year as compar-
ed with a beggarly 100000 today. IL
the buying capacity OF the Nicaraguan
people shall ultimately become as great
as that OF the people OF Salvador today
their annual importations Will amount to
So. 600. 600. as compared with trifling
$35O,OoO today. If their export trade shall
become as great in proportion to the size
OF the two countries as that OF saliva
dor now IS. 1t will amount to S40.OOO.O00
as compared with 100000 today.
The agricultural possibilities Of Mica
ragua may be appreciated by compari-
son Of the coffee crop of Salvador with
that of Nicaragua The annual produc-
ton of coffee in Salvador amounts to
more than 65.0O0.O00 pounds. If Mica
ragua shall ultimately grow as much cof-
fee in proportion to the size Of its ter
ritory as Salvador now grows. Its total
yield would be nearly 100000 900 pounds.
In its best years today Nicaragua has an
annual crop of about 100000 pounds.
These comparisons might be continued In
definitely, showing that even with its flu
ture simply equaling and not surprising
present day conditions in Salvador. Mica
ragua could be one of the richest OF the
smaller countries OF the world.
And let one not imagine for minute
that Salvador has reached the limit of Its
progress Large areas of its territory are
still in virgin forests. The greater portion
of its lands are still far beyond the
sound of the locomotive whistle. One
may readily believe that when the era
of universal education dawns in Salvador,
and all of its people are equipped for
profitable labor. the products OF the
country may be doubled. II Nicaragua
shall ever reach the point to which the
Salyadoreans are striving, II will indeed
become a modern "Mahomet's Paradise"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05

THE wESTMORELAND.
81 per week. $3.50 per day; boys. IS per week.
Address
THE wESTMORELAND. Box 49,
THIS Is TO ANNOUNCE TO MY FRIENDS
and the public that the HUMPHREYS cottaze
will be- opened for the season July !. 1911.
For rates apply to Mrs. W. ID. HUMPHREYS.
Colonial Beach. Va. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05

1t is not improbable that one Of the de-
velopments of the future may be a union
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05

What Nicaragua has to look forward
to under regime OF sound govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05
PENNSYLVANIA.

ESSICK HEIGHTS PA. |
The Essick. $500 It. In Alleghenies: casino; |
cottages; steam heat; electric ligkt golf. ether
aports: book. H. NJ. ESSICk. Prop.
The evening world., 1911-03-28

Behold, / N. Thine HUSBAND, uO hath Diren thee q steady 100 5f
ne Therefore. let US praise NE!
Win oil mn weck1y salary, I thee ondou (rtth the prriicgc Of tab
ing IL bGt again, IN Monday morning.!
I Saan be the peg uhercon thou shalt hang all Chine illusions; fhos
shalt be The hook, whopn I shall hang all my sins @J shortcomings
end ndrrow path, NOW shah ! hare some M to blame for IT, ThcA
fore Keep ne straight!
Thou shalt be nv reNrmaory ,hereot I shan be cured Of the tdnks
OF youth. and my santdrum, Uhereat ! shall DC cured Of the govt o.
old age.
10. thou ar, Ia. peach Of mine eyei All the days Of my NE shsn
! cherish and adore thee.
Yea, I shall she,o forth my devotton in G. insane desire 10 REQ a.
try laters. and TO Keep TABS upon thee thy comin2s. thp ootn0s. anl
all thy secret thoughts
HoU fascinating shall I make thy ne! For 7 shdr rcrurn home n
the erenin0 (now ard them and ENTERTAIN thee by unoutn0 thee
TO 'cGtch me read the newspaper.
I shan net mUrmur .hen thoa CHATTEREST: for thy co.rersattoW
shall be unto me al the dripping Of the rein pipe; soothing 0tthnI but
NOT dstracting.
Yet. uhcn 7 return not. but am DETAINED, I shan come home Il
time, bringing thee tqrptdhs nhch SHAH be diuaps nco and fresh oI
Interesting.
Thou shat bind up my head 10Th cracked zee. Thou shalt % ~
comfort and M restcurc after the days ldbors and the evenings pleasures.
Yea, I she'll cve thee Gil the CREDIT that Is due thee. ou, Of CASH
I shan be less lavish; for II Is more pleasant TO offer advice concerntR6
how to reduce the bills than to offer money "hcreuth to PAY them.
Wacn thou mdkcst yer thy last years trocks. end trfmmcss oer eS
last seasons hat. I shah encourage thee and cheer thee o uMh ~
hdEcnujns.
wWh thee. my Belovcd. shaH I share oil nv so-oes; Bat my %s
I shall Keep unto myself; for thou art too delicate" and "toomoniy- -
WISH to share therein.
And, In return, I ask only thas thoS shdn loco NJ al tAe doys a
Inv hJc; tha. thou shy. Keep try MOTHER at long distance, run mnS
house, do my cooking. rrcr ny children, mend my chehes. sootAs ~
from Of the foe Of the Garth, and lead ne sno Hecren. that I my ~
in upon thy passport
Far, vertv, re,Iry tAs Scripture AesA sotd ta -whoso hrSern q s0&
6ndeth a GOOD THING" 8eIoA!
The evening world., 1911-03-28

s~tryvcr's ,oa' We will be dissraced Tor
ever" she moanel.
Already "a hush had fallen upon the
assembled assasrlus OF populations
grouped here and there in Mrs Stry'
ver's ornate drawing room.
Murder was In Mr.. Jars MIND, hut he
realized that those present lacked a
sense % humA-. and II he slew the new
conner II would cause Mysteries and n 1ot
OF subsequent annoyance.
Then tho wild idea flashed through us
mind to bluff IL ont.
lie arose ami graspod ~" prouerec
hand or D!nks,on-tf that WAS his name,
How fortVnatc'' he cried. 'How de-
liPhtful that yol should honor u.s.
lie led the newcomer over t. his host
ess and SAID. with fci ned cluti3r, s.
all might hear.
''Nlra. aHyycr, Ills ls ,Ho rront pseudo
psveNn'.n|st. the celebrated lrI. Mich
ntl Aurtll D.uLst.u. +. D.. H.. d., J.
r. Il. and u. L. a w. Nvu MOIST have
heard a. hs famous lectures uu in'
The evening world., 1911-03-28

have removed tho double-deckeJ plazza
on the historic Holley House and viii
replace II with one not quite so shaky.
mere on tho structure now gone such
as Lincoln Steffens. Ida NJ
iafoe'l' Wallace Irwin. Winfield Scott
MOODY, Francis J, IIoney. Viola Rose
Ioro' to say nothing OF others. have sat
ana talked 10 n about each other.
Tho Holley House was constructed in
1886 and has been our social centre ever
since. 1t was here thet Gen. Putnam
went 70 a dance the night before the
British dragons mad hin ride for He
down tho steps a, HORSEBACK and so on
over the Post road to Stamford and
'afety. II was lucky that the General
undertook this sallop before state High
waymen Macdonald took hold OF the
Post road or tho British would have
ketched HIN sure,
Our nelghbor Commodore Y. Q Rene.
dict Is wearing a nev hat built OF brow
corduroy 20 shade hts pink complexion
The bees We're sunday feeling o
the soft south wind.
The evening world., 1911-03-28
Royal Children and How
They Are Brought Up
By Henry w. Fischer

neither sit nor talk whns IN afeoAa1es
In his ante-chamha.
When Aiphonso q 10 play n -
park or gardens . pair OF nooasmen
trot after him. They insist upon pAnk-
ing UP any toy he may drop.
II. BY the demise Of his father. tAA
Prince of tho Astur:as ware 20 6sooGo
King tomorrow no Council Of A1nlseogo
would b. complete without him. "a
he would havs to sit ON the throne e
all official functions. while sooh ONNs
Affairs of state ns: "Els Majesty, ~
King. was sraclously pleased 10 "a
his FIRST long trousers" wou1d b GAsse-
| ted throughout tho peninsula
Only the parents and nearest rsaA1evsn
may address the boy BY name. Al -
| rest must quote his voluminous 00eo
every time they speak TO him Tor eatAsf
| when they answer min when epoken ~
! for II il a great preach of etiQuskta -
address Spanish royalty arSt).
Infant" James and Baby TrtU ~
not affected BY such irksome rulea oAo
regulations M ENJOY oil tho freedom
accorded 70 well TO do American On.
dren, unhampered by titles and oonae-
eretions Of rank. Queen Ena obtains
nurses for her children from the Char.
lotts Home In London. which. by tAs
! way, eupplies most OF the royal families
OF Europe,
The women receive from $500 10 ~
dollars per annurn. besides board aAA
lodging, ciothes ana considerable slfta
IN money and 3swelry for each tooth St
by mo children, 90. When the childrVn
grow UP the nurses are pensioned Oh q
condition that they RETRO from the Ue-
f~ess.on.
Tho sons Of tho Infanta There's. n.
FAINT Louis Aiphonso ana infant Joseph
Eugene nfteen and twelve years ola.
nre known as Princes OF bavaria and
Bourbon. Their larents being poor. and
ther claims 10 the throne remote, thsy
nro brought w n tho GOOD. homsly
German fashion.
Not 80 tho children Of the late prtn.
cess Of tho Asturiar, infant Alphonsc
and Infanta Isabella, who are Of IN.
raxsd Spanish stock. Their young l,ves
nre made burdensomc by the r'Eot Of
Sna nish etiquette.
(NEXT: IMPERIAL CHILDREN o.
RUSSTA.)
The evening world., 1911-03-28
An Evil Fate Pursues Mr.. Jarr to a Tea.
but He Transforms 1t Into Good Fortune

outward appsaranps Of the alleged &C.
centr!c eayan
But the word eccentric" obviates all
excuses. Mrs. Stryver was In n trcnbie
OF delight that her tea should be graccd
impromptu by Brains and Intellect.
There Is nothing more delightful 40 the
dull mind than the hearing OF things
they imagine are "highbrow." The less
they understand tho better they like II.
Charmed. .ndeed.' cried Mrs. ctryver.
II him It's real mean OF Mr.. n Mrs.
Jarr not 10 have prepared " for your
coming"
"A surprise. a little surprise. ha, ha!"
said Mr.. Jar in a hystertcal falsetto.
"You arc an English University man.
I assume?" said Mrs. Stryvcr. gushiagly.
Scotch" murmured the strange y'si-
tor breathing hard.
He had been standing as one In a
waking dream while Mrs. Jar had been
Introducing him.. lie had not heard a
word. or al least he hadn't compro
hended a word. until this pause had
como IN tho conversation. Possibly he
thought ne was being asked whst he'd
have.
Are you stopping in the city7' sskot
Mrs. Stryver, while MI. Jarr was de
batting as to how he could retreat IL
good order with his Fr~ankenstein mon
steT.
Rye" said the eo-called savant
smacking his lips. Personally, Madam
1 prefer rye"
Yes. yes. Rye is lovely. especially Il
- W. vnAtnr ~ thuf wn,
through New Rochelle and Larchnont
you know" said Mrs, Stryvor,
you must make him give us one q
his discusses on-on-oh, any OF th9s
delightful Fen!uses VIII were so per
fec.ly immoral" continued Mrs
Stryver,
Without waiting for Mr., Jarr or u
supposed lecturer TO consent or retas
Mrs. Stryvcr, who was :. good bushes
woman in her social aspirations, rape
with her fan on the palm Of her le'
hand and cr.cd: "Oh. ny GearH, w
ara going 20 have a delightful treat
=. DoubIy delightful because It Is IN
promptu and unexpected. We hAY
with us tho Eycat Professor professor
what's his Nance
=, IllS 10 MI. JstA' "A' % N'N '''
.,The great Prof, Michael Ange'
Omission. who "a ~ learned nnd col'
bra;ed, and Ao VIII give US a discours
on. on
: Faust" Ventuged Mir, ierr, but,
here he saw u CLEAN ot hope as a IDA
. o, es,npo crossed Ms m!nd, lyon mu'
hermit mo to re I!e win tie pr6f ass
a few moments, lie must colleU h
Q thoughts
\ patter " gloves from tho eKpectaI
= ladies was Sir, IarT's eue N escaI
into another reom w4th the human Ga
= amity that had been thFust lTon hir
4" Oaoe Ia tbs roam, ~, IsTT a!aSaa !.
door. and grabbing the a-eged 10
turer on the 'Nuaneas nf SietsnAf
ana the "aro,sSsuariss at Gosihs" !
checked htm upts, that unfortunate Pc
lssa ~ Hss n ~ tasA
The evening world., 1911-03-28

who. busy as he Is, pauses 10 see a
bursting bud. where there r. a bit OF
growth even in a crowded section, who
notices a bright colored bird-a first
messenger OF awakening ~hfe-there can
not be VERY much wrong with an In
dlvidual like hat.
We realize this NECESSARY reach
ing ON; TO nature more every day. even
I'm this monetary hurry-scurry era. For,
after all, what Is MORE natural than
nature herself?
Thus IN the school rooms we fnd
tie very early 'pGssy-willows'' with
their object lessons 10 the wee ones.
Ana how they LOVE them! The powers
that be here KNOW that love OF the
things that grow and greet the passer-
hy are Their" FOR \ PURPOSE.
They have Influence that perchance
We have no. tho time 10 think about
But H. rs tlore ilst the samo and
moves N O. mysterious way IT. won.
DORIS 20 PERFORM
Besides. T. IS not so mysterious after
ain. The THINGS that seem SUPERNAT,
lIthI. are only tho natural UNEX'
Planned. T'e Maker makes no mis-
takes. The human alone may err. Blu.
with every despair a SEW HOPE L
born.
T-oro:ore y John Jones has disap
pointed ypu n thu, transaction AM
everything CONS Al, wrong. Just Put
THE "kIBOSU' OF THE RI.UEs an,
breathe the ozone that watts Itself &
you, 10 may breathe INTO You a NEW
viewpoint on the whole situation am
bring IN the spring Hight OF success.
After all, whon you think 1. over. thi
, !s n GrrGt Dix world, IL has = WEIR
/, LARGE SKY, Everybody may look u
q 4, at ono tlae and there will stu h
, room for ONE MORE.
. TIN IL a l'lt,Sil AIR period ~ Nil
|, tory ana en'n IL helping to make H.
= hrE'rs with the N'tie one, for he RGc
' OU.NlZi.s It Of oncs and wants =" \
/. out IN u,
ha rothiuR Is better than to forg'
s tho gaou4 M last winter and
Y OATCH TIM SPIRIT OF TN
a srrINol
The evening world., 1911-03-28

~ ~ fants" to-day than Curing
"a any previous period within
H83 mans The 20
3ue91 couple has two boys and a
girl. there are two young children. a
son and a daughter. of the late Princess
OF the .Asturias. ani finally the brace OF
strapping boys OF Infanta Theresa, vile
OF Prince Ferdinand OF bavaria, q Span
ish subject by naturalization.
The title OF Infant" and '~Infanta" IS
hereditary with the o n and daughters
of the King of Spain and descendants OF
the Prince. or Princess. OF the Asturias
only. but may ne conferred on other
members OF tho royal family by royal
decree. King Aiphonso created all his
cousins and nepl.ews Infants" (Which
Glands for Children OF Spain").
Thenrst born Of the King and Queen viii!
ba four years old On May. He Is called
Alphoaso. besides eleven other Christian
names. and his title Is Prince OF the
Asburlas. The Asturlas are descendants
Of IN. old Goths. live IN the Province OF
oy.sdo. have a Language OF their own
ana claam TO be the oldest Christians
but they pay their prince no revenue.
Tho next boy. James Spanish
"Jaine"), has no ofncial standing, He
is merely an Infant AZ his sistef
Beatrice Is an "Infanta.", James viii be
thre. years old IN juno next His sstei
/, twelve months and = day younger
The Queen. who was Princess En& Of
B~attenberg. with he- AnElo-Saxon com
nonsense and outsrnkennesA, permits nc
ceremon!a! nonsense respecting ht'
younger children. Bu. as to Alphonsc
she has TO divide his caro- with two
court runctionarie,. Countess Dc Lot
Iianos, chief head nurse. and Counteei
del Peurto. ~governcss.
JOBS FOR NOBLEHEN,
lhe Prince Of tho Asturias' snail al
no !s, provide, employment for a Span
tsh cran6co, u lesser nobleman n tive
dnorlseapers, nosiGo tho guoat iadlei
montloncd, The gentlemen consulate
tho outer watch TO his apartments II
daytime, while Mt night his person !
guarded by two army officers, who mus
The evening world., 1911-03-28

ed derby hat, held gracefully asninrst his
hip. CO wht-h. in itel o: the usual black
silk band. was n circular wisp of Grape
he'd IN place b. n yellow teamster's
union button, Il grcenish and cracked
celluloid collar. n wrinklcd Crock coat
with one button fastened IN the ron
buttunhOie. striped trousers made Tor
a much larger msLn and dirty white
spats over rubber goloshes. Perhaps he
wore Shoes, perhaps not. This was the
The evening world., 1911-03-28
Wisdom of the A~nCientS.

WllAT cool man ever deems the Ms
w OF others " no account o. han
sel'.
ONE must know ones own measure
~ and keep Il IN view In the greatest
as "a the most tg.A.ng matters.
~ destructive gambling delights tho
! sire. the s1n while yet a child r'lys
also,
-~
WHAT day IL there 80 holy that q is
not Irotaued Hy the:,. fraud and
trcachery,
w EIGH ;he remains OF Hannibal
Death alone o.scloses Asw very
snAI are the pany oodios Of men
The evening world., 1911-03-28

Nusnces OF Nietsche.' the Noc-urrer OF
Poe n the GrotosGucires OF Goethe
Then he whispered s-ohtnd ms hand:
Bruins! Mind! Intelle-t1salty' Pr &C
centric! Eccentrfo 10 tho point OF sub
conscious nphasla,'
Nrs. Suryycr was all IN a rlutter.
Certainly the strange figure N her
drawing room looked c~ccntrlc enough.
y flowing black tie. such as art stu
deilts eTect, frayed and knDttcd, a dent
The evening world., 1911-03-28

elements @ "A o {
withstand "a M
mucA longer They
do not want 70.
" o m a j0E .
hbout the i~rovi,a-
Ole spring poet,
the resurrection OF
all OF last year s
metaphors ha' is
tNcre any so poor
IN thought b o
d o . NOT RE
SIO%D TO t..e iirs {
The evening world., 1911-03-28
The Days Good Stories

NicN of eXcilsmeni, he el'el ont Il s~ Mo-
mo Ten 'A'yA'n ihie'e', tn..Ulin ta'run ,;xs,-
iusauAy Calhoun va p'te ami laY -
ehlrs,, lie Nas very a"go, i' trnlsla ~ "
powerful 'ntinsness ln trlr, and the IL aeon rs,,.-
iset ~ a~l"i'ss4s, - Al ,Ar mat mee,ips %
ul man frt. "
81 doage - rttact NAH last nightx swsxs
wtsn stated ,nat | se hsio' me ten S~isS
thieves, inciahN' Cslhoun ,lV, VIA, 49,
have saii, Any dear hr'tareu an sister,. 49,
see tc;n' me nine chtvSen 5-Ierss not ..nnufur5
Calhoun oiay ,'-paE.t rTss Ires.
The evening world., 1911-03-28

With n grand air
he drew of his
fraycd gloves and
thrust them IN the
tail of his seedy
frock coat.
III IRIS. J arr.
stunned at the APP
pcarance Of 'nis
s - G Nemesis.
sat white faced
anl trembling
"'Oh, to think Of
this creature com
ing here 10 Mr. 3,
The evening world., 1911-03-28
SQudring tho Giro "a,

aaron MAHQnI+ AZ Bsiinm~, spun. =
iSs Fourth .: ss.y s.,~aiiius ,nsI Ss0S
~ srtIA.Asant, 0id one day;
'p,sn 20 asssMs,s onr siosSou EUusA q
Rsaahsr that ~ shs Fourth, no l~s rtaa ~ NJ
thtAaa ~ tttA, v \ ~ ssss q s-saapls1. ~
49, Il" sA-A~ s.. 1s
The evening world., 1911-03-28

I IL Is 10 De a celebration that in any lesser
Guy would be notable by its magnitude, Is well as by the importance
OF the work 1t is designed to stimulate and advance.
IN hardly any way can womans work for woman's welfare ho
OF broadly beneficial than in the task Of inspiring respect for
womanhood through the lands where for ages she has been treated
as d slave or worse. These missions, therefore, count for much
"vns VIZ factors that tend for the advancement and enlightenment
OF all races in the principles of a true humanity.
New York can well afford to turn for a time from lie busiros,
and is politics to pay attention to this work of its noble women 7
is worth both needing and helping.