davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-02
r. r. and the South,

Having failed to abate a crying polit-
lcal nuisance while he had the power
to do SO, few thoughtful persons are
disposed to take as more than de-
magogic appeal Mr.. Roosevelt's pre-
sent protestations Of regret over con-
dtttons which he Endorsed with perfect
fortitude SO long as he was a
conspicuous beneficiary of them.
Powerful as is the bid he has
made for the southern vote. there Is
such widespread distrust' in this sec
ton Of the country of the stability and
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-02
GIVING Grass to the Hens.

One way of supplying poultry In;
confinement with green food through
the summer is to give them clippings
from the lawn. Even an ordinary
sized lawn will suffice If only just
enough is cut each day to meet the
fowls wants-that Is. what they will
eat up clean-and no more.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-02

fg5, 4s sz l.. ,zs
y: CHAPTER overwhelmingly "A
n. At last he decided to go back to
the Judge: and 9 moment later was as
hurrying down the lane IN the direc'
ton Of the .highroad. but, jaded % q ne
was by. the effort he had already put
for that day, the walk to Raleigh
made tremendous demands on nim'
and 1t was midnight when he entered
the little town. Va
It cannot be said that he was alto
xether surprised when he found their
cottage dark and apparently desert
"a. He had half expected this. En-
terinR. and not stopping to secure q
candle. he CROPPED his way upstairs 70
the room on the second door which
he and the Judge shared.
"Price!" he called. but this gained
him no response. and be cursed seit-
" under his breath. s
He hastily descended to the kitch'
en-. lighted candle. and stepped into
tho adjoining room. On the table was g
neat pile OF papers. and topping the
nile was the presidents letter. Be
Ing burdened BY no false scruples'
and thinking It might afford some
clue to the judges whereabouts. Ma.
hairy took 1t up and read It. Having
mastered its contents he instantly
glanced in the direction OF the City
Tavern. but 1t was wrapped IN dark.
ness.
price is drunk somewhere" was
his definite conclusion. But he'll be
at Boggs' the first thing in the morn
ing-most likely SO far gone he can
hardly stand!" Sg.
The letter, with its striking news,
made little or no impression on him
Just then; 1t merely furnished the
clue he had sought. The judge was
on somewhere marketing his pros.
poets.
After a time Mahatry went up
stairs. and, without removing his
clothes, threw himself on the bed. He
was worn down to the point OF ex-
haustion, yet he could not sleep,
though the deep silence warned him
that day was not far on. What II
but he would not let the thought
: Un j.. q E 800. y 81.
shape itself in his mind. He had wit
messed the judges skill with the pis-
tol. and he had even certain IRA
tional faith in that gentleman's des-
tiny. He prayed God that Fentress
might die quickly and decently with
the Judges bullet through his brain.
Over and over in savage duplication
~ ,,,,%tarod his nrayer that Fentress
might die.
Mahafry watched for the coming OF
the dawn, but before the darkness
lifted he had risen from the bed and
gone downstairs, where he made him.
sell; a cup of wretched coffee. Then
he blew out his candle and watched
the gray light spread. He was i'm
patient now to be of. and fully an
hour before the sun. set out for
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-02
POULTRY |
FOR BEGINNER in POULTRY
Two Dozen Hens Are Plenty to Start
With for One With No Experience
esS American Breed Best.

For one who has had no expert
ence with poultry two dozen hens are
plenty to begin with. 1t is better to
begin with one of the American or
Asiatic breeds. The Mediterranean
breeds are weak when small because
of feathering so fast. Free range Is
best, writes William Zimmerman of
Selma, Okla, in the Farmers Mail
and Breeze. II they must be put in
pens, IL hens and a cock to each
pen is about right. For good, strong
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-02
Box for Treatment.

be used for a bottom. Into these
place the old hatchers until they
give up Matching. Several days in
such airy quarters cool them on and
they 90 to laying.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-02
Small l1uht.

"Pilkins says he doesn't believe In
hiding his light under busheL"
II shouldn't wonder. when he can
hide it Just as we'll under a thimble."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-02

, integrity of his purposes political
that there Is small likelihood that
there will be many takers.-John Mar
shall of Charleston, S. c.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-02
infertiIe EGGS.

Hens lay as we'll without mating.
and infertile eggs do not deteriorate
nearly so soon as do fertile ones.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-02
Only Deeds Count.

We should believe only in deeds;
words go for nothing everywhere
RojaA.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-02

A dropping board easily removsds
cleaned, sanded and replaced without
going into the hen house. 81
A. Dropping board proper.
during dry weather for use during
the winter. n
Spray the coops and fixtures with
a good whitewash twice each year.
adding two pounds Of salt and one
fourth gallon of crude carbolic acid
to every fifty gallons Of the spraying
mixture.
Setting hens should have access ia
a good dust bath such as. mentioned
above. II lice are found later on the
chicks. rub lard in the feathers OF
the head and throat, and in bad
cases, also under the wings.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-20
Teae.
TO THE PUBLIC.

Theweekly issues OF the FREE
PRrssE FJER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
Of all German papers published
N the State of Texas. 1t IS
mailed to $50 post-ofices. and
has an extended circulation IN
Mexico in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma
It circulates from Galveston
TO Denison from Marshall to I'll
Paso and Of course mainly IN
the 4thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tiavennR men and our
veryzact1ve local agents are con
ltinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the 'sFRnH PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
using medium In the State OF
Texas, when it is the object to
reach the German reading pc
pulation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-20
sir $500 mad 9sutidlaao.

Deutfn . omerttanilhe 3eitunger.
meroen I'M alterl goterlano init gro.
bem Snterefie geleien, ipeil iie lit)
frei ousiprefen uno baufig bon brit
ben mebr Neuigfeiten uno Nafrih-
ten bringen, nls Die oeutiden 8el.
tuneem ieIbit. Die .6reie Brefs.e fir
Eerns" lit oriiben ii6eran, wobin lie
gefonot miro, Elm iebr germ geiebenel
Sat uno Tam iif ribmen, glncfe
fenru,ng nlo @iiroigung gu finoen.
uie aus oablreihen griefel an aas
{otpie an Dieienigen, welhe oos
D[att an lire 9ermanoten ihifeal
berporgebt. Ser oaber ieirlen Ser
uan0ten uno Greunben cine Grelc.
ertueiien, LINEN Elm miafommenes
@eidenf MAIDEN min, Der beiteGe fin
fie bic uJreie greiie fir 9eros"
Dos S~ntereiie fir Terns, mie uber.
haupt fir ben Gtuat uno bic @e
aeu6, no Die gertpanoten Dobnen
lit In Dentj6Imo iebr Iebbaft uni
es lit unn1ogIif, in Bripatbriefer
eille 10 eriinoIide aufldrung uni
Weitreibune beg fremoen 2anoel
5i geben, tuie oies Die e6reie Rreiie'
aIltpS1entlih tit. Sir ben germ
gen Breis bon $500 ~perienoen nit
portofrei unier reidbnItiaes $50
henbIat aaf Elm Snbr an irgenl
cine Moreiie i'm Muslan6e-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-20
@as beoeutet Is? Sc lit ourh tct.

@as bebemtct Is? SO lit our1 tet-
iadlides Mah5dblen eripieien NOR.
ben, baB neun-5ebntel Der 2erta,
oeren @%eiunobeit ourd ben Ge,
brauh BON Gorni's Mpenfrallter
pieoer bergeiteat iuuroe, be5eugen,
oaB iie Dor benz @ebrauh 6ieies al
item Grduter : Seilmittels Ner5ts
uno Meoi5inen pergeblid berilthi
batten; Der 4lpenfraiter mar If.
re lebte 3ufludt gepeien. @as Ge-
oeutet oas? gs beoeutet einfah
naB oieie einfode &ausmeoi;in
Seilungeu ~bolIbritigt uno 2eioell
eufbebt lpo mbere Mebiainet
ifeinbar perlageil. ct lit belite
anerfannt ieIbit BON Der meoi5ini-
ifen NrofeIiion, dig Die bette i
entoefte Meoi5in. CT bat ieins
Na1abmltngen, aber feinen Stea-
p~ertreter. gr cntfernt nidt nur
ben per6orbenen uno iiberfluiiigu
Stoff aug benz Spitem, ion6ern
idafft reines, reihes, rotes Bin
uno eites, loli6es, eeiunoes 6leiih.
MnsfhIieBIib 6urh feline eigenen
9eroienite bat er fid ben @ea
our aagemeiiien 9eliebtbeit er.
ebert.
gr reiniet oas 9Iut; er for
bert Die 8erbauung; ~ er regt Die
Sober an; - er reguliert Die Gin.
gefpeioe; - er mirft nuf Die Nie.
rem; - er berubiet oas Nerben'p.
item; - er iiabrt, itarft unb belebt
- er offnet Die 9nlitporen uno er
3euet geiunoen SdmeiB.
2l1r8, er lit cine Garnilien ! Me.
ol5in I'M belten Gimme bes @or,
tee, uno ioate in ieoem Salts-
balte %gefunben lperoen. @r lit Ill
genebm 5a nebmen, uno entba!:
nidts, mas Dem Spitem nidt gut ti-
fe. gr lit nidt in Mpotbefen 81
baben, fonoern miro Dem 9ubli-
fum brett eeIiefert ourb SPECIAL
Mgenten Die bon ben gigentiirneri
crnannt iino.
Ierionen, iuelde an Blasen mob
ncn, no iid nod fein Nsent fur
Mlpenfrauter befinoet, uno mel6e
nit oieiem beriibmten &rduter.
Seilmittcl einen @eriilh gu mader
miinihen. foGten @ebraud mo-
den BON unierer Spe5ial-Oferte
elmer 9robefiite unieres Seilmit
tells, elm Dubeno 35c Slaiden emit
6olteno, gu Dem Spe8ialpreiie bon
$500. Man idreibe itets an oit
aaeinigen Gigentiimer, Or. Betci
! Sabrnep & Cons 60. 1876 60
| 0opne glbe. gbicago, 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-20
Iiel bunt Werait.

Sflaboma Gitp, Ofla.: Oscar q.
anoerion 24O1 Sio.Malfer Ctr.
fiel BON einem @eriiit, bebnoet lih
aber tros erbeblider 8errenfunser
uno Sdirfnngen 5iemlid mol. Ct
lagt, Sunt's 2iebtnins Oil nabm
Gle gntSiinonng meg. @s lit aud
gut fir 3opfidmer5en, 0euralgie,
Gbeumntismus. 8ei alien Sanolern
lit 25c uno SOC Sloihen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-20
gieh Marft.

Gan Mufor1io, 10. SUM-. 1912
9hien $500 Biz $4.95 per 100 Yfo-
@ibe $500 Bis $500.
BuIen $2.75 Biz 1926.
@alber $3.50 Bis $3.50.
@dlber So so biz $500.
Shafe $500 biz $3.50.
8ieeen 1925 BIB $3.50.
st. Qouis, 10. sunni. 1912. - @inb@
bieh. gerass9ieb, $5.75 bis $500.
Ghpeine 1925 bis $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-20
0alpmel lit haflid.

aber ,Simmon's Giper Yurifier"
lift bodit angenebm uno feline 8ir-
funa lit griinolif. l1nberoauliffeit
uno 9~erftopfung meiden. Gin Der
iud iiber3eugt. Veur in gelben
gledldafteln). ginnlal perlubt
intmer eebrmaht.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-20
Wenn .1br am rlaaen Ieidet,

oann IaBt guh elm freies 8robepaf-
fet BON meinen Magentabletten font
men, peIde Gud idneae 2inoerung
bringen perben. Gin portreffliHes
Mitte[ eegen 0ernoiitat, Magengas,
8eritopfung, trage 2eber, etc. Gin
~geoiegeneg Bud iiber Magenfranf-
beiten ebenfaas fret. Man aoreiiiere:
JOHN A. SMITH, 1852 Smitb
8Ioq., Milnoufee, isis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-20
6mfft perfamf.

3pei Gdipar5lanbs carmen, ieoe lms
faBf 146 Mder, 5 Wleilen oltlih bon
@eimar, / Weile bon einer Citation, Die
6dIfte unter 3ultur. ginridtingen,
4eutihe nn6 bobmiide GnIieoler. $40
per Mder.
Gin Aompleg bon t76 afer 6dipar5@
Lamb, nit mobernen ginriGtungen, p
lt5diaes 6ans, groBe Stdae uno bier
Menfers5duier, 8inbmiible nno reids
lid Wa5fer. 1reis $4,000 per Mder.
g. &. Sepmomr, gieentiirner.
Columbus, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-20
N1orHs8erih
ganmlluuGe.

Gan Mntumip, Sec, 10. SUM-. = Or
binarn ~ Cts, @ooo Wtibbliu9
5l16 Cts; 2on Wiooling 95/1o
Cts; Mibbling 10 1/16 gts.; @oob
MibDling 107/16 Gents.
Galpeftun, Seq, 10. SUM. 9roi~
rarp 10 1/16 gts.; 2op IioblinJ
II TIC gts.; Miobline - 1/16
@ts.; @oob MibbIing ~ 5I16 Cts;
Mioblnae Sair IL GIG Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-20

aein Monn fam NIT elmer
itarren 2eber uno nit p~eritopften
@ingcmeioen tidtie arbeiten. gini.
&c 9ofen 8rifIp Alb 8it-
ters beben oieien 3ultono uno ma.
diem Die Mrbeit gum @ergniigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-20
Gentle.

aartoffern, galifornien, $500; sseus
1896 1no $2.75.
2miebeln, Neue grnte, 8ermuou
$ts0O; tpeibe gbrbitaI @ag, $1.25.
Spmaten, Teras. $500 per Grate bon
6 RGrbern. SeIaniibe, 4 Scribe $75c u.
$500.
aohI, 50 Is unb $3.50.
@urfen, Segas, 50c nno 35r per
1i3 Bnfdef.
Wohnen, runoe Crime, 35c II. Acc.
Ora, $3.50 per 9uidel.
griiner Pfeffer, $1.25 per Crate;
Gquafb, 30c uno 35c per 1/3 Bnidel.
ehbfartoffelny Segas yar1s, $2.2o
GeIerie, 5000 unb 1926.
eierpfIan5en. $3.50 per gui6el.
aopfialnt, Soc.
.Moaitina gars", 20 II. 25e per 9eb.
GantaIonpeg, $3.50 uno $500 per
@nideI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22
VINCENT AST0R CAUSES
BIT OF NEWPORT GOSSIP
Multi-mi!lionaire's Visit to
Charming Miss Andrews Re-
garded as Significant.

NEWPORT, July 22.-Vincent Astor.
Americas foremost young nulti-milion-
aire. surprised the cottage colony here
when he rolled into town last Saturday
night for flying farewell visit to the
beautiful Miss Margaret Andrews. seven
-year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Andrews. Although the vivacious
young girl has rot enjoyed her formal
coming out party--an event which. by
the way, will be celebrated Friday even
ing. almost an entire year in advance of
tho scheduled progranl-society confident
ly expects an engagement announcement
early in August
Mfr. Astor stayed over SUNDAY At the
home OF his chum, Hermann Oelrichs
who has also given almost exclusive at
tcnt'on to Miss Andrews this season. But
those who watch the s-raNs and believe
in signs arc predicting that the next mis-
fress of the Astor foTtunes-soc!ally and
f1nancially-it is to be the blonde daughter
4 no. And
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22
FLAMES FORM AN ICEBERG.
Weld Contents of Storage House
Into Frozen Mountain.

LAKE HOPACONG, y. j.. July 81
A orty-thousand-dollar fire burned a
huge icehouse to the ground last night
and left exposed a miniature mountain
of ice, to all appearances little affected
by the intense heat that surrounded it
for an hours time.
The fact that the heat melted the out
side of the pile and served to weld the
cakes into a solid mass has also de-
stroyed the market value Of the pile.
1t looks like a huge iceberg, and it is
said the hottest kind of weather for
weeks will be necessary 10 reduce it 10
a fluid state.
The blaze attracted q large crowd Of
summer visitors, dance at one OF the
hotels being suspended altogether while
the guests got as near as the heat of
the flames would let them. Cottages
were in danger. After the flames had
eaten down the sides Of the pile expos
ing the ice, the brilliant reflection from
the mass added to the picturesqueness
of the blaze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22
DEGREES QUE BOASTFULNESS.
Prof. Small Also Condemns Amer
ica's Crop of PeSsimists.

CHICAGO. July 22.-The inclination cf
the American citizen 10 become inflated
with pride and boast that his country is
'the only country really worth living in
WAS condemned by Prof. Albion w Small
OF the University of Chicago last night IN
an address at sinai Temple.
I'VE must remember that other nations
were making rapid strides toward civili
Zation higher art and greater culture
while America Was Stiil pulling s'umps
he said.
The prssimst. Who continually cries that
tho country is going 10 ruin. also was
criticised by the speaker.
Ills subject was Some Constructive
Forces in American Life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22
EFFECTS DARING RESCUE.
Young Girl Saves a Child From
Drowning After Fall.

CUMBERLAND. Md, July oc.-Miss
Elsie Summarized. sixteen years old,
While crossing the Dry Fork bridge, at
Hendricks. W. Va. with three-year-old
vivian Matter, proved herself quite a
heroine by saving the little one from
drowning.
Some children Playing on the bridge &C
cidentally pushed the little Vivian into
the water fourteen feet below Miss SUM-
merfield appealed to d young man nearby
TO save the child. but when he hesitated
she Immediately leapcd from the bridge
to the rocks that formed the base of one
OF the piers. landing with such force as
to burst both her shoes She then jump
ed into the water and succeeded III grasp
ing the little one by one hand and get
ting back far enough to hold on to rock,
where she WAS discovered little later
by the Dry Fork railroad passenger train
crew.
She and the child were taken from tie
water. the baby unhurt. but Miss Elsie
badly bruised By her daring leap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22
DIsOWNS HER DAUGHTER.
Woman Who Deserted Husband Dis.
putes Record Of Vital Statistics.

PHILADELPHIA. July oo-The un-
usual spectacle of a mother 0isowning
her daughter was witnessed in Judge
Cars court here, when Mrs. Mary c.
Miller swore that her daughter, Gene
We've had been adopted and was not her
own offspring. Mrs. Miller had taken
action to recover possession of her chill
dren, they having been held by her
husband. after she elopch with Emil
Y. X. Snrodcr. u recruiting sergeant OF
the United States Marine Corps SHREDDER
and Mrs. Miller have been living in
Memphis, and, alleging that 1t was the
husband who had deserted her, Mrs.
Miller took out u writ Of habeaS corpus
to regain her children.
The husband produced the records of
vital statistics and also the midwife
who had attended his wife. Judge Carr
then put Mrs. Miller under oath. She
persisted that the child had been adopt
ed. and Judge Carr bitterly scored her
for her statement. and advised her nus
band to bring IA charge Of perjury
against her. The children were given
to the fathers keeping. and Mrs. Miller
was told that she mad better return to
her southern home fast as the train
could carry her from the jurisdiction Of
the Pennsylvania courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22
DEATHS REPORTED.

The following deaths have been reported
to the health department in the past
twenty-four hours:
William c. Pryor, "a years. 1l3 street
southeast.
Margaret Cady. 50 years. Georgetown
University Hospital.
Lewis j. Hawley, 81 years. COZ 9th street
northwest.
Rebecca l. Higgins, - years, 80
Massachusetts avenue northwest.
John NJ. Casper. % years, 1905 7th street
northwest.
Anna Duffy, 81 years, Convent Of Notre
Dame, North Capitol and X streets.
Catherine Ferguson, u years, kenil-
worth, d. c.
Annie NJ. Grigsby, % years, $50 y street
southwest.
Emma f. Marche, 6S years, 323 East
Capitol street southeast.
Mary J. Simmons, I hours, Sibley Hos
pitai.
Infant of Charles J.. and Anna A. Mel
son. :; days, 20 Rhode Island avenue
northwest.
James F. Parker. - years. 159 Blair
road, Takoma Park
I.enuel \. Jones. 4 years, Il street
southwest.
James White, 5 months. Davenport and
Howard streets, TenleytoWn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22
CHICAGO TUNNEL OPENED.
Cars Now Running Through Con-
duit Under River.

CHICAGO. July .2.-Several officials OF
the Chicago Rails Company who were
passengers yesterday on tho first street
car to pass through the new La Sale
street tunnel discussed the probable sig
niticance of black cat running through
the giant bore q. few minutes before the
start of the car
There was argument for both good and
bad luck among the officials concerning
the acton of tho cat. After General
Manager Niliston Fish pointed out that
this cat had white spot on its breast
any fear that might have existed toward
bad luck WAS dispeiled. The trip was
made without accident ana several other
cars followed in similar manner
The tunnel which was built to relieve
congestion on the river bridges is 2OU
feet from one entrance to the other and
cost Sl.'saND. IT Is considered one of
the best examples of engineering skill in
the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22
BROWNS ON ROOF OF HOUSE.
Man Loses Life When Arm Is Sucked
Into Drain Pipe.

NEW YORK. July 22.-Robert Kin
sela was drowned OH the top or a twelve
story building in which he lived, in East
10th street Yesterday He had gone to
the roof TO release a foot and a half of
water which had collected there after
the drain became clogSed. He ran his
right arm down into the drain pipe, and
as he released the rubbish the suction
OF the rushing water caught him. His
arm was drawn in up to his shoulder
and became wedged in the pipe.
Three companions strove franticaily but
vainIy to release the imprisoned man.
The suction held him In the pipe and
his head was drawn into tie water.
which still remained OH the roof, causing
him to drown. Tho victim was porter
for the Memo Corset Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22
New Fiction.

THE RAID OF THE GUERILLA. b.
Charles Egbert Craddock. Admirable stories
OF this picturesque region and peopie' 'oiu
with true art and sympathy. Price.
FATE KNOCKS AT THE DOOR by VIII
Lexington Comfort. A powerful and absorb
ing romance that carries the reader along
with rush of stirring events. Price
THE RECORDING ANGEL by Cora
Harris. The book brims over all through
with the brightest and most daring kind OF
originality. Price
THE LAST TRY, by John Reed Scott \
tale Of adventure that never slackens us
headlong pace. Price.
THE LIGHTED WAY, by L. Phillips OPP
penheim 4 detective story in the authors
accustomed style. involving a Count OF Por-
tugal and attempt TO bring about
revolution there. Price ...............'
BOTH SIDES OF THE SHIELD. by Nal
Archibald w. Butt. The romance OF a north
ern newspaper correspondent on special duty
in the south. With foreWord by President
Taft and a short sketch of the authors life.
Main floor, Tenth ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22

tanic disa ster. It was the death of Col.
John Jacob Aston which placed Vincent
at the head of the family i'll America, and
although Miss Andrews was expected to
tovr Europe for at least another year,
her plans were suddenly changed and
she arrived in New York May p.
Then came another startling announce
ment The coming out of Miss Andrews.
which was not to happen until late IN
the winter season Of 1917. was changed.
It became known that she was to enter
society next Friday. July &c Mr.. Astor
reaches his majority in November. when
he will he free to marry without the con-
sent of the trustees of his fathers estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22

Lieut. L. T. Murphy. who arc leaving Tor
Fort Leaycnworth. Hans.
Gen. and Mr~ William rsunocl Rogers.
who are visiting Mrs. Browning. Tho
mother Of Mrs. Rogers. AT Minona. MINI,
have gone on a visit 10 yellow stone Park,
and arc accompanied ny Mrs. Robert T..
Lamberton, a sister OF Mrs.. Rogers.
The retiring Danish minister and Conn
tess Moltke. Cant Beverly Y. Browne.
L. X A.. Mr.. and Mrs. Cranmcnd Ken
nedy and Miss Alice kirkpa trick gfli
sail tomorrow on the Kaiser Wilhelm II.
from New York for London. Paris and
Bremen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22
Receive $1,000 Each.

Others who dispensed SOUP arc to get
81 eco each. Mrs. J. a. Marsh, who sup
piled a glass of milk, heard that She will
get $1,000 Mrs. Mary Lockwood gave 81
to Mr.. Churchill. She will get that sum
and 500 more. George Lockwood adj
vanced 81 lie will get back $1,000,
George STROBE trusted" the traveller for
IL dinner and will get thousand dollar
check.
The city will get $4,000 for a library.
$1,000 for children's homo and S5,GH
for a fountain.
Mr.. Churchill is a citizen OF Joliet. III.
A report is that he inherited an estate
worth several million dollars from an
uncle in England.