davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-02
Rertos oper 2llperne.
9apOiepn frD6iet hem paa tire Gage.

of oe mprfeliaite SelttogpIaner,
oen itore Sprferer Napoleon Bona.
parte uofsrte, bar at FIRE en- Ser
ooer Ilperne paa tire 3age. San
fsrte Jim S9r eiemem 8asiet peo
Store ct. 8erubarb % fom iom ct
upentet Sneffreo ouer i'm Wpbitan.
Der ben siterrigife General Welas.
Hapoleon bar netop fpntmen til
baee til Srnnfrige efter lin grpeoi.
ton til g@gppten. De forpifleoe
SorboIbe / Sranfrige bopoe brogt
bam til at fommc biem netop oa.
Sans Bopuloritet bar flor, Solicit
iatte fit Saab til bom, og set fulot
bam LET at faa &egieringen afiat.
San blep ba. "JsritefoniiI", og bans
Wogt nor omtrei,t uinoifrpnfet.
Iette ffeoe ben 24be December
1899. Stror RapoIeon bapbe faoei
Sitef df SsritefoniuI og bapoe fant
oronet bet pigtiaite neb lin &egie.
ring, begpnote ban igien of ORE ben
frantic Scr fin Gpmerfiombeh.
General Masiena boobe oeb fin
SER rer 3ltrid hinoret fienotIigi
SnbfaIo / 2anbet for Ell Sio | Def
miroite; men Stalien og Spbtpfflano
oar / 9iterrigerres Senoer, mems
Rasiena o9 bans Scr Iaa aobt ion
inbitGngte / @emia.
s Semmeligbeo og meget burtigt
lamlet Nopoleon en- np Scr, bpormeo
ban piloe fuloe upentet irto | Sta.
lien. Sitebet for at beopnbe fin
Wnrih moo Sienoen peb Hibiernen,
ium man bnpoe bettet, fsrte ban lin
Ser ober Ilperne giennem Basiet
peb .Store ct. Bernhard. Giterri.
gerne ptoite intet ON oenne rpe Scr
eIer oens Marih-Mute. Goa Scr.
fsrere bilbe ba fltnoet pua at fsre Ell
fig Scr meb &nnoner, R~ropiant,
Ammunition o. ~Sros~ oper al.
perne og giennem ooenlpbnte Qas;
men for Ropoleon bar set ingen
umuIigbeb.
Den t36e Mfai 1900 menitret ga
polecn | 2auinrre Sprens Apant-
garoe, ser fomnanoereoes al @ene.
raj cannes. Den npe Scr uogior.
De ialt 10000 Wmb. Sort iattes
TO S9rafoelinger paa 5000 Wano
buer I 9epGgeIie, ben enc unber
4ommnnbo al 9urear, ben anoen
nnber Gbabran. Titrenu ffuIoe
tr9nge frem pe6 Wont Gents, Gba.
bran peo ellie ct. Bernhard.
en- 9ipiiion paa $4,000 Wanb
UNDER General Moncep bleo 6etaher
ret fra Rbine.Spren og ienbt afiteb
til ct. 8otbaro. General Roreni
tpang ben siterrigife General Grap
til at inbtoge 6oripnrsitiling peo
ltlm og boIbt iiq farbie til OF bpffe
RopoIeons Sperntioner | StoIier.
$ooeStprfen at benne 0apoIeons
npe Scr, 10000 Manb, fommnnoe-
rebes al gertbier, beo BET, flint oct
par nof / @irfeligbeben Nnpoleon
ielp, fom forte aommmboen. Zen.
ne Ger brso Oh ira 2auiamie BEN
15oe og mnridlerte u6en Spbolb til
9~onogbpen ct. @ernborb. Ser op.
hsrte oft Spor al noget. man funbe
fable @ei. Snaer;srgeneraIen Na-
rescott par Bit ienot / Soroeien for
at refoanoiere o. tom tiIbage oe
meIote, at Stierne par "Iaaoi6t pas-
iabIe".
"2a os eao frema6 ftrarl~ beiaIte
RapoIeon. SeItimeoier opretteoes
itrar | ct. Rierre. aanonerne blep
taeet Of 0ognene, % 8oenene bIep
tat iItpffer. Soloaterne bar, o. Se.
iterne moatte "flspe" VognbiuI, glr-
Ter, Ammunition og oft, Tom berte
meS til ct bel ubruitet artineri. ct
tort arinl ippre 5rpr blep poo ga.
poIeons geialina iRIot 90 uStilet
Zig, at aanonerne nj Bum inSe
Gtnfferne GoIbnterne mnotte frnf.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-22

officials today prepared to make
investigation OF the
charges made by farmers and ship
pera that prices Of milk In chicaeo
are controlled by combination In
violation of the sherman law. 1t be-
came known today that United States
Attorney General Wickersham has
sanctioned the proposed investigation
and it Is probable that witnesses VIII
be summoned to appear before the
federal grand jury when it meets
Oct. I. One point to be inquired In
to is why the farmer receives but
three and half cents a quart Tor
his milk, while the consumer is re-
.qured to pay eigrt cents quart In
Chicago
Operations of the Illinois MILK
Dealers Association will, It. Is SAID
be another subject for careful scrut-
liny by agents of the government.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-22
Snrnrisa Parry

The young friends OF w. B. Ryan,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J. Ryan,
213 Fourth street. was given very
pleasant surprise on his twenty-first
birthday anniversary Thursday even
ing. The game of hearts was
played and the prizes were awarded
TO Miss Margaret Linehan, ladies
first prize; Edward O'Donnell, gen
tleman's first prize Miss Jennie
Barrow, consolation prize Music
and dancing were features Of the
evenings pleasures after which icca
and cake were served.
The guests We're Misses Anna
Bucher, Margaret Barry. Margaret
Kline, Flora Fisher, Honora Conroy
Doris Butcher, Rose and Rita Barry
Jennie and Evelyn Barrow, Nellie
Margaret and Annie 0'Donnell, llenC
Ryan and Kate Dwyer; Messrs. Car
Swoboda, Albert Fisher, Roy Hill
John Linehan. viii Martin, VIII
Bode. Gus and Ed O'Donnell, Et
Larkins, Robert FITZGERALD Ton
Dwyer, Neal Edwards, Eschman Cur
rem and John Mccarthy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-22
Surprise Chas. Priddy and Wife.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Priddy, Tor
merly of this city, now of Memphis,
were given a surprise farewell party
Friday evening as they leave soon
for their home. The affair was given
at the home of the formers brother
Walter j. Priddy Of 625 Thirty
eighth street Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. David Johns, Mr. and
Mrs. w T Landon, MIR. and Mrs
Harry Stout; Mesdames Charles +.
AFTER ] ]. Kuykendall, ST., Julia
Taylor, D. A. Jones, Mary c, Alvey,
w. L. Gadbois, Annie 0. Harrison,
Miss Ethel Snow and Frank L. Thur
man.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-22

Mrs. M. Yale, Of s1S Ninth
street. returned yesterday from Chi
eago. where she has been the past
ten days on a visit with her son, +.
Morton Yale and family, The babe
that was born TO her son and wife
several weeks ago died several days
ago.
Sheriff Alex. s. Fraser and Ed
ward A. Burke, who drove in the
formers auto 10 points in Southern
Illinois in company with Candidates
Dunno, Lewis and Hall, have re-
turned home. On their trip they
drove as far as Chester on the west
and Benton on the east.
Row L. Williams the paving con-
tractor. arrived last night from Pop
lar Bluff, Mo, to spend Sunday.
Mrs. Williams, who is at The Wen
ger. will return tomorrow with her
husband for visit to Poplar Bluff.
Mr. Williams has a paving contract
there nron which he is engaged.
A party of Paducah young society
folks made the round trip on the
Rapids yesterday and visited friends
in the city, They We're Misses
Edith Cope, Dixie Hale Elizabeth
Terrell, Dorothy Rowland; MessrS.
Lucien Burnett, Armor Gardener,
Henry and Charles Rhodes. Miss
Lewis chaperoned the party.
l.. S. Mcdonald, the new CONNER
cial agent of the Iron Mountain rail-
road, leaves tomorrow for short
trip to Memphis and Little Rock AT
the former place he will attend the
Deep Waterways Convention.
Mrs. Fannie Steger and daughter
Charlotte. of I'll Twenty-frst street
are visiting with relatives at Grand
Chain.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-22
TWOC GERMAN Army
OFFICERS DIE IN
NONOPLANE FALL
Machite Collapses as 1t Passes
Over Freiburg and LieuteE-
ants are Killed

Freiburg, SaNony, Sept, 2l,--Iwo
German military officers were killed
while flying near here today. This
makes the third double fatality in
Europe within the present month in
which members of army flying corps
were the victims.
The machine, which was OF the
monoplane type, was being piloted
by Lieut.. Berger, who was carrying
Lieut.. Junghans as a passenger in
fight from Chemnitz to Berlin.
When passing over this CITY the ma
feline suddenly plunged from a high
elevation to the ground.
| The airmen were instantly killed
and the monoplane was smashed 70
bits. The cause Of, the accident ii
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-22

MAGAZINE GIVES
CLEW TO $4,000 THEFT


Associated Press Dispatch.
Pensacola, Fla, Sept 21.-The
'act that one of the magazine pages
substituted for the $4,000 stolen in
transit between this city and Fiona
ton, Ala, last Wednesday, was
stamped ~ NJ. G. A." was the only
additional information gained in
connection with the robbery, today:
Whether the magazine was taken
from the local Y. NJ, c. A. or in some
iother city was not learned,
An official OF the Southern Exposes
Co. tonight expressed the belief that
an arrest will be made within the
next twelve hours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-22
IMPORTATION WANTED.

My son, Herbert Sutherland. l6
yeaE old. has been missing from his
home In Cairo since Sept. 6. He is
my only boy and anyone who will
give ne information concerning his
whereabouts will win my friendship
for life. am not able to offer re-
ward. The boy has light brown
hair, pale blue eyes, is 4 feet
inches tall and slender. When last
seen he wore blue overalls and shirt
and a gray felt hat.
JAMES SUTHERLAND.
General Delivery, Cairo. Ill.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-22
ATTENTION.

Phil Goldstein. the we'll known
tailor of St. Louis, will be in Cairo
Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 1923.
with a complete line of fall and win
ter sui.ings for ladies and gentlemen.
Call at the Halliday House and Mr..
Goldstein will gladly show you his
line OF the latest styles and fashions
for fall and winter
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-22
Children Asked to Report.

The children who are to take part
In the entertainment to be given Oct,
"a, or intend to take part, have been
requested by Mrs j. E. Strong TO
either see her personally or telephone
her, so that should there be any
vacancies she Will know of them
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-22
Honor Cairo Ladies.

Mrs. c. Fred Gallagher and Miss
Leila Miller who We're in Chicago
last week were given an informal
musicale reception at the McBurney
studio in the Fine Arts building, at
which the program was given by
several prominent Chicago musi-
clans
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-22
Rig Dance in Mounds.

There will be a dance at the Titus
Dancing Pavilion at Mounds every
Thursday night. Wards Orchestra.
Everybody invited Good order, good
lights, good floor, and a good time is
assured. Admission, rs cents per
couple.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-22
IN Give Social.

The Cheerful Workers will give
social Monday evening, Sept. rs, IN
the upper annex of the Cairo Baptist
church. A musical program will De
rendered Cream and cake Will be
served in the basement for Is cents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-22

Miss Winifred Cox, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Ellis e. Cox, of 412
Washington avenue, leaves today for
Madison, Wis, to enter the Univers-
ity OF Wisconsin, She has been a
student at the Rockford, H., college
the past two years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-22
Youno Men Give Dance.

The younger society set viii pc
treated to dance Friday at Swo-
boda's hall. Invitations are being
issued. Roy Lower and Frank Col
Inns arc giving the dance.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-22
Fords Arrive Oh Steamer.

A. d. Teer, the local Ford auto
mobile agent, received shipment
Of Fords yesterday from st. Louis
which came on board the steamer
Stacker Lee.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-22
MILLINERY

Cheaper than ever befoEs Mrs.
". F. Morris has just received a nice
line of ladies' hats. Call and see
them and be convinced in style and
prices. Corner Thirty-ffth ard Syca-
more
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-22
Dance at Alexander Club.

The usual Saturday evening dance
was given by the younger members
of the club at the Alexander Club
rooms, which was we'll attended.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-22

Louis C. Emf, of 1900 Park avenue,
sailed yesterday from New York for
Liverpool, England, en- route to Mos
cow, Russie, where he goes to in
vestigate timber lands for the Singer
Sewing Machine Co
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-22

Mrs Frank Fitzgerald who has
been spending the summer north, re-
turns lone today.
William j. Johnston and son Hugh
spent yesterday at Sikeston visiting
the Tri-County fair.
Mrs. W. Tweed Parker. of Mound
City, formerly of this city, is Ill at
her home of malarial fever.
Mrs. Robert H. Baird of ia
Twenty-frst street who has been Ill
of malarial fever is recovering.
Leslie B. Roche, of $50 Twenty
sixth street, spends today on visit
with his relatives near Miller City,
City Attorney Hunter Bird has re-
turned from several weeks sojoura
in Chicago and other points north.
Miss Fannie Stanninger, OF Sum-
ner, Ill.,. is visiting with her sister,
Mrs. II. L. Inee, of All Eighth street
Mrs. Howard Boaz, of Tenth and
Walnut streets, left Yesterday for a
two weeks visit with her parents at
Memphis, Tenn.
Guy P Eichenberger returned last
night from Pinckneyville where he
attended the fair, and a visit TO rela-
tiyes at DuQuoin.
Miss Kate f. Gilhofer Of 219 SeT-
enth street, leaves this week for
Chicago, to resume her studies at
the Art Institute
Mrs. Leonard Hewlett and daugh-
ter, Miss Eselle. and Moffat Latimer
of Charleston, Mo, spent Friday in
the city. returning home yesterday.
| r. II. Thurman of 524 Eleventh
street is entertaining his grand
daughte-. Miss Pearl Enlow. and hes
friend, Miss Cozette Clark. OF Wick
life.
Mrs. f. Link and daughter. Mis-
Elizabeth left yesterday for Chicago
via ST Louis after a visit with Mrs.
L. C. Herbert and family of 20.
Eighth street
Eugene Meeham of ABA Tent
street. arrived last evening TO spen,
Sunday with his family, He hs
been covering Southeast Missour
, for the Woodward Hardware Co,
Mrs. T. ] Collins and neice-
q Misses Mona and Pearl Brown o
/ Rutherford, Tenn, arrived yesterda
a to visit with Mrs. Collins sister
= Mrs. Louis b. Allen Of 311 Divisio
street.
It Mrs e. d. Morrow, who was oper
:, ated upon for appendicitis recent
7; at the Bondurant hospital, has bee
2, removed to her home. St2 Twenty
e seventh street. She is now eonval
n escent.
u Dan Ulen, Of Missouri. who ha
ID been at the Bondurant hospital ur
N der treatment for cancer OF tn
+ stomach, was taken yesterday t
Wetaug. where he will be cared fl
by relatives,
Louis C. Emf, of 1900 Park avenu
i sailed yesterday from New York fl
Liverpool. England, en- route to Mo
cow, Russie. where he goes to il
n, vestigate timber lands for the Sing
S, Sewing Machine Co
lie Miss Winifred Cox, daughter
AZ Mr. ana Mrc Ellie II CnN ne
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-22

Dan Ulen, Of Missouri. who has
been at the Bondurant hospital nm
der treatment for cancer OF the
stomach, was taken yesterday to
Wetaug, where he will be cared for
by relatives.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-22

Chicago. Sept, 2l.--united state.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-22

William J. Johnston and son Hugf
spent yesterday at Sikeston Vlsitlh;
the Tri-County fair.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-22

Mrs. Frank Fitzgerald, who has
been spending the summer north, re-
turns lone today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-22

Mrs. W. Tweed Parker, of Mound
CITY, formerly Of this city, is Ill at
her home of malarial fever.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-22

Mrs. e. d. Morrow, who was oper-
ated upon for appendicitis recently
at the Bondurant hospital, has been
removed to her home. St2 Twenty
seventh street She is now oonval-
escent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-22

Mrs. Robert II. Baird of ia
Twenty-frst street who has been Ill
of malarial fever is recovering.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-22

Ms t ]. Collins and neice7
Misses Mona and Pearl Brown OF
Rutherford, Tenn, arrived yesterday
to visit with Mrs. Collins sister
Mrs. Louis B. Allen of 3l1 Division
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-08

Pertain to History. for the nationai
holidays. being familiar with the historic
events and spots Of locality. and for
different kinds of civic work. The busi-
ness honors require a girl to earn a Ger
tain sum of money for a worthy cause Or
to hold business position, to be. able to
plan the family expenditure properly un-
der the heads of food. shelter, clothing
recreation and miscellaneous, and for
ability to keep accounts OF all expenses
for one year
The campfire meetings arc designed to
be of pleasure weS as profit to the
members. When feasible they should be
out of DOORS One camp in Connecticut
holds its camp fires upon "A flat rock in
the heart Of the forest. 1t is intended
that there be weekly meetings for pleas
urc and a monthly council for the trans
action Of business. If the council is held
in the woods or around fireplace in a
house. it begins with the fire-lighting
ceremony. in which wood is brought for
ward by the wood gatherers. 1t is ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-08
AT THE END OF THE RAINBOW.
MORE EXTRAVAGANCE

Il had a letter from Mrs. Linseed this
morning." said Mrs. Jamesworthy. 'She
and her husband are having such a splen-
did time in the mountains! She says the
nights are so chilly they have to use
heavy covers on their BEDS and the days
are delightfully."- cool. She says the ex-
penses are surprisingly low, and after this
they'll always spend their summers there.
And here are we, just as we'll to do finan-
cially as the Linseeds, and yet We must
swelter In this blistering town all sum-
mer, because you are afraid to spend a
little money
Il think it low down trick on the
part Of Mrs. Lnseeed to write you such
letter." growIed Jamesworthy. Il al
ways sized her up as q female with a
malevolent disposition. and see that I
did her no injustice. She il having a
perfectly wretched time out there in the
mountains, and she wants somebody to
share her misery. II You Lad the least
insight to human nature. Mrs.. James
worthy, you would get wise to her game
at once.
IF Mrs. Linseed we're enjoying herself
out there she'd never throw out such
return home, when she could come over
here every afternoon and tell you
Of the perfectly delightful time she had,
and make you turn green with envy. A
woman who has soft snap never wants
any of the neighbors to share 1t with her.
has found that the mountains are gold
brick. and she wants to beguile you out
there fore obvious reasons.
She gives herself away completely In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-08
FOREIGN EXHIBITS ASSURED.
Work of American Museum of Safe.
ty Will Be ENLARGED.

NEW YORK. August S-The work Of
the American Museum of Safety here will
be considerably enlarged this fall by the
receipt of a number of interesting and
valuable collections from abroad
The German Woodworking Unions are
sending 125 specimens Of the vari-
Gus dangerous dusts from the wood
used in their industry. For the section
of chemical industries France is the
donor of 80 specimens Of colors. showing
those which are noXious to workers, with
descriptions of the best methods OF
lessening occupational disease therefrom
The German Life Saving Association
has sent a collection of marine appii-
ances One of the exhibits includes a
full-sized lifeboat equipped with oars,
ter, life preservers, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-08

her letter when she says that they have
to load themselves down with covers al
night Who wants to sleep in such a
climate as that? There's a big second
hand refrigerator for sale at the auction
room downtown, and IL you are anxious
to freeze while you sleep I'll buy It for
YOU, and you can make Your bed In It
That would be a lot moro sensible than
going to the mountains, paying three
prices for the privilege OF acquiring
gooseflesh.
You don't want to go to the noun
tains any more than / want to 60 to the
Dismal Swamp, Mrs. Jamesworthy. This
thing OF sQuandering my hard-easned
sesterces has become q passion with you.
and you think Of nothing else. I remem-
Der when Mrs. Whimper was down In
Arkansas several summers ago. She
never paid much attention to you while
she lived next door. but when she got
down there she took a great interest in
you, and was 50 solicitous about your
health and general well-being that any
sane woman would have been suspicious.
She wrote a letter nearly every day, tell
ing you how the ba1samic breezes would
tone you up, and how the restful scenery
would soothe your bruised and broken
spirit Two or three weeks in that para
disc would make you feel like Jack John
son on the eve of an engagement at Las
Vegas.
II argued with you, implorinS you,
while the tears streamed down my toll
worn face, to have some sense.
brought books home from the public
library and quoted passages from them
showing that il takes a northerner three
years to become acclimated in Arkansas,
but all my logic was thrown away. Moth
ing would do but trip to that charming
region So. with a sinking heart. went
to the savings bank and drew out the few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-08

piastres had been saving up against a
rainy day and shipped you down to
Arkansas.
Ten days later you telegraphed me to
90 there and take you back home. You
weren't able to travel without assistance.
I'll never forget what a spectacle YOU
were when l found you there in the
woods. The mosquitoes down there arc
as large as bun cochin ROSTERS, and they
had been using you as a pie counter. Also
the large red ants Of that latitude arc
armed with red hot pincers. and they
had made a determined effort TO save
YOU from ennui. You were stepped in
IMMINENT and swathed with pcultices. and
had such an attack OF ague that you
simply couldn't keep your store teeth in
place. and You fell upon my bosom ana
wept and said you'd never want to leave
home again.
And now you want to 60 to the noun
tains and collect q few samples OF luin-
bago. chilblains and rheumatism. Well.
you can't have the money unless you
chloroform me and 60 through my
clothes while I'm unconscious"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-08
THOUSAND 60 ON STRIKE.
Freight Handlers Of Port Arthur
Ontario, Parade, Preacher at Head.

PORT ARTHUR. Ont, August S.-One
thousand freight handlers employed by
the Canadian Pacific and Canadian North.
ern railways at Port Arthur and Fort
William struck yesterday. They got "a
cents an hour. and want cents an hour
more. They decline an increase of ~.
cents an hour, offered by the railway
companies. Eight hundred men headed
by the Rev. Madison Hicks. q socialist
organizer. paraded the streets last night
Hicks was committed by the municipal
court to the higher court for the part he
took in the demonstration a week ago
when six persons were seriously injured.
He is out of Jail under 81, 600 bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-08
FASHION EXCHANGE PLANNED.
| Manufacturers of Women's Clothing
to Construct Building

NEW YORK, August S.-Manufacturers
of womens clothing who are regular
exhibitors at the annual fashion show
here have decided to form a company
which will construct and maintain a per-
manent building for the display of styles
in womens garments. The building prob
ably will be known as the Fashion Ex-
change.
The proposal of permanent exposition
building is said to have met with approval
on all sides. The manufacture OF
women's wear ranks as the fifth industry
in magnitude In this country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-08
Well Worth Reading.

In our next Sunday Magazine: "A Bush
ness Woman's story by Janet Hitch
field: 'Davy Jones' Locker" by S. Ten
Eyck Bourke and Charles Francis
Bourke: I'm kelohenu.' by Emily Cod
smith Gerson: "Ah Lee Bung in Bache-
lor's Hail. by Wallace Irwin: "Narcis-
sa's Value" by Jane w. Guthrie; Cash
iers Who Go Wrong, by Bailey Willard /;
Sheriff Reach's Miracle" by Henry
Gardner Hunting; The Grim Tragedy Of
Being a Comedian by Raymond Hitch
cock. and another installment of Mark. ~
by Frances NeWbold Noyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-08
SENIOR CALDER0N HERE.
Nicaraguan Returns Visit of Secre
tary Knox.

Senior Salvador Calderon former Mic
arasuan minister of foreign affairs, has
which Secretary Knox paid to Nicaragua
arrived in this city to return the visit
in his recen, tour Of South and Central
America. Yesterday he visited Mount
wreath on the tomb Of Washington.
Today he was received by President Taft
at the White House, and tonight he will
be entertained at dinner by Secretary
Knox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-08

These elective honors are given for pro-
fciency in the different crafts recognized