davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-08
The Eternal Feminine.

Whatever other attractions
a man may have he is always
chiefly interested in the fairer
sex; their apparel, their go
ings a4d comings, their &C.
centriclties, are Of paramount
interest. In this weeks mail
their ordinary doilgs were
mentioned iii no less than one
hundred ane six articles, and
when Que stops to consider
what an lnhnitismal part Of
the worlds publications come
into this office he begins to
realize that cnrrant literature
contains enough articles on
the subject to strain his i'm
agination. From the time
she wears pig tails" till her
direct defendants mum Der
enough to populate a small
sized village, she ever harbors
that mystery, for which the
desire to solve, has spurred
men OH to the noblest achieve
ments they have ever accom-
plished,
Whether she is a bomb
thrower in a militant suHra-
gette's parade in the British
Capital, or a sli p Of a girl on
the streets of WinsloW, she
deserves respect from every
man worthy Of the name for
she is of the sex that mother
ed us and gave US being:
Put a few men by them
selves and remove from them
the influence Of women and
the memory of them and soon
they will be but a bunch Of
snarling savages, and only
the semb1ance of men in their
physical form will remain.
Womenl And the lang
uage contains no other word
around which subtle mem
ories dwell SO lovingly, and
the four best words man ever
learned to utter are: WIFE,
DAUGHTER, MOTHER,
SISTER.
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-08
The Mean Old Thing.

The honeymoon was over, and
the husband returning from bust
ness was grieved at finding his
little wife crying bitterly.
"Oh, George, = she sobbed,
"such a dreadful thing has hap
pened. / had made you a beauti-
full pie all myself and Fido went
and ate it. y
''Well, never mind my dear, .
he said cheerily, Eve can easily
buy another dog. "-Cocinino
Sun.
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-08
Baseball Writeups.

She read the writeup of a game
And thought it was a rout,
Or else a rough-and-tumble fight,
For twenty were thrown out.
She thinks the law should take
in hand
Such terrible disgraces,
When papers say, in plain, cold
print,
That three men died on basesl
Gazette.
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-08
A Toast.

Here's to the man who can hold
his tongue,
And neither by word nor sign
Destroy the chance of a fellow
man,
Who is trying to do the best he
can
To brace up and get into line.
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-08
Born Tired.

| wish | was a rock a settin
on a hill,
A doin' nothing all day long but
just a settin' still.
| wouldn't eat, I wouldn't sleep,
wouldn't even wash,
I'd jest sit there a thousand
years and rest myself, by gosh.
-Ex.
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-08

Because more than half of the
lawns Of Tucson are sown to rye
grass does not signify that the
majority of the population of
that fair city will be Coming
Thru the Rye" in the future.
Soft soap is a requisite for
good sliding.
Chagrin is often swallowed
without a chaser.
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-08
Ruffians and DR.. Mary Walk

A venerable reformer, DR..
Mary Walker, now in her
eighty-fir5t year, is made the
object of a cruel and mex
plicable attack in Oswego, N.
Y, a city rated high in intel
ligence, law and order and
good deeds,
RuAians, who ought never
to be at large, attempted to
tar and feather" this spirit
ed old woman whose ; only
oaiense is that Shhe & f4or,y:ears
has manifested the ecoentri.
city Of moral courage in wear
ing her own style of@dress. :
Instead Of the ankle skirt
or the 'diaphanous gown she
wears a plain Prince Albert
coat and modest trousers,
and for purely hygienic rea-
sons.
Do,the prosecutors >ol this
harmless octogenarian know
the object Of their uni Just and
insane wrath? May these
words stay the hands of such
barbarians;
The first woman in the
world officially to be made a
surgeon il time Of war was
DR.. Mary Walker. She en-
listed in the war TO save the
Union. ohe adopted male
attire in order that she might
succor wounded and dying
Union and Confederate sol
diers shot down on the field
of battle. She saved hun
dreds of hnman lives during
four years Of fratricidal strife.
Congress awarded her "a
MEDAL OF HONOR when
the Cival War was over. the
only woman ever so recogniz-
ed by the United States.
She was the first woman to
attempt to vote III this coun-
try and the author of the
crowning Constitutional argu-
ment through which ten
States have adopted equal
suffrage.
''For which Of these things
do ye stone me? ?"-Los An
geles Examiner.
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-08

Personal liberties, perhaps,
were never discussed so uni
versally in auy previous peri
Cd as at present, and perhaps
there never was a period i'll
which We were SO dependent
upon communicative co-opera-
ton as now. A civilized man
Of the present would be weak
unit if left entirely to his own
resources.
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-08
Not to Her Taste.

Art Dealer This is a beauti-
full scene from Hamlet. -
Mrs. Newrich Il don't care
for hamlets. Show me a good
sized city" Judge.
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-08
Avoid Embarrassment.

Would you arrest a woman in
a slashed skirt?'
Certainly not replied the
policeman. 81 am a gentleman.
l should turn my face away and
never see her. Washington
Star.
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-08

Plodding Homeward.

The plowman plots through. mud
and mire; - -"
His life is dull and ,drab. y
The poor chap can't afford to
hire as
A passing tabicabs j.
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-08

Burton H. Hall, evangelist of
Tuscon, in his lecture From
Tucson to He'll, =" didn't mention
whether Tuscon was the last
chance or if there were some
way points at which to stop en-
route.
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-08
The Real Reason.

'Pve had to give up meat. .
''The Doctors orders?"
mo, the butchers demands. ;
Washington Star.
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-08
Wasn't She Justified?

"The photograph fatters you. ,"
''Then it is more polite than
you are, " replied the indignant
maiden. Buffalo Express.
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-08
A Philadelphia doctor mar

ried, and by special request,
did not look upon the face OF
his wife until after the cere-
mony way performed. : Not
for US; we would take one geek
anyway if it were our last.
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-08
The Natural Thing.

Shelf a hen wore slashed
skirk what would a rooster do?"
He-''He would cock -a-doodle-
do. ~
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-08
TOWN LOCALS

low Furniture Company left on
No. 10 Sunday night for Perea,
New Mexico, and will be gone
about ten days. He is visiting
with his son, Earl Voughan, who
is station agent there.
Engineer VIM. Nagle, who
was injured last week in the ex-
plosion of engine 977 near Will
liams, went to the Santa Fe hos
.pital Monday, but will remain
there only short time as his in
iuries, while painful are not SER
ious.
s.Mr. and Mrs. Rice, Of Denver,
Colo, arrived in the city We'd
nesday and will reside here, as
Mr., Rice has accepted a position
with the Santa Fe as train dis
patcher.
Mrs. Foster, boarding house
mistress, has been under
doctors care for the past week,
but is now. able to be around.
NJ. ]. Nixon, who has been
employed by the Santa Fe at the
new Round House, left Tuesday
morning for Phoenix, where he
will reside this winter.
Miss Julia Mahonev = fues-
day for Phoenix where she is
attending the Fair.
The Episcopal Ladies will hold
a Bakery Sale at Guild Hall this
afternoon, and will have aprons
and fancy. work; : on sale at
reasonable prices.
Isaac Barth, an attorney from
Albuquerque, passed through
Winslow on No. 9 yesterday
morning on his way to Phoenix.
Miss Charlotte Holman, a re-
tired Missionary from India, and
reputed to be fine platform
speaker, will speak at the Meth
odist church next Sunday morn
ing on the work of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society. The
pastor will preach in the evening.
on Divers Baptisms.'' Other
services as usual. The general
public, {. is cordially invited.
DR.. %. S. Brown, Santa Fe
Surgeon is again able to be
around and will resume his dut-
les at thescompany hospital Mon
day. So
Mrs. A. S. Dunklin is spend
ing a week, in Los Angeles and
San Diego.
Mrs. Eber Ward and son,
Charles have gone to Los Ar
geles.
The B.. of L. F. and E. held
their regular joint meeting Nov.
5th. About thirty were present.
Tee evening was spent in pulling
candy.
The ladies of the Christian
church elected an Aid Society
Thursday. Mrs. Eber Ward was
elected president, and Mrs. Muir
ply was elected secretary. The
meeting was held at Mrs. Bus
ter's with about twenty present.
Little Marion Fleenor is quite
i'll of chicken pox.
Mrs. Chas. Braden and daugh-
ter, Elizabeth, will leave Friday
night on No. 10 for Albuquerque
and will return Sunday morn
ing on No. Z. She says Hubby
can go next week.
Sheriff Joe Wood, his wife and
Joe, Jr., of Holbrook, spent
Tuesday in this city.
Michael Moore, of Milwaukee,
Wis, brother Of j. G. Moore,
is visiting with his mother and
brother. Mr.. Moore used to re-
side in Winslow and is we'll
known here to most of the peo-
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-08
Winslow News
Store.
ELECTRIC THEATER BUILDING.
Pain In Back and Rheumatism

Torment thousands of people
daily. Don't be one of thes suf-
ferers when for so little cost you
can get we'll rid Of the cause.
Foley Kidney Pills begin their
good work from the very first
dose. They exert SO direct an ac-
tion on the kidneys and bladder
that the pain and torment of
backacae, rheumatism and kid
ney trouble is soon dispelled.
They are worthy a trial, as a
trial is the only sure test. They
contain 70 habit forming drugs.
Sold by Kelly Drug Co. Adv.
The new brick gar age now be-
ing erected by P. B. Kiddoo on
Front street is being rushed to
completion. Mr.. Kiddoo bought
two lots so by 140 feet from j.
S. Maeoney, and is building a
modern garage on them that
will be ready for occupancy by
December 1st. A. B. McClimas
has the contract for building it.
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-08
1t Up.g

"Corkins is a booze-fghter,
isn't he?"
mot now; he surrendered
long ago. Livingston Lance.
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-08

III Memphis, Tennessee, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
PARCEL POST POPULAR.
Nearly 100000 Packages, Shipped
First Week,

Nearly 1000. OOO-1 $50, 6O8. to be exact
packages were handled by the parcel post
during the week beginning January l, in
the largest city Of each of the forty
eight states of the Union. according to
reports compiled by the Post Office De-
partment yesterday.
In Washington during that time O.726
packages were received and 1883 were
sent out. New York led with 76,5OO
packages received and 81 800 sent out.
Incomplete returns from the various
cities show that the local parcel post is
being well patronized as well as the inter-
city. Seven hundred and fifteen pack
ages were delivered locally at New
Haven, Conn: COB in New Orleans. La.
and $50 in Providence. r. I. Officials of
the department say that the number Of
packages delivered all over the United
States is increasing daily, but 1t will be
some time before definite statistics for
the entire country can be determined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
MISSION AT HOLY TRINITY.
Jesuits Will Conduct Meetings for
Next Two Weeks.

A mission. conducted by Jesuits, will
commence in Holy Trinity Church at the
IL o'clock mass today and will continue
for two weeks. AS is customary i'm all
missions held in the Roman Catholic
churches. the first week exercises will be
for women. while the last week will be
exclusively for men. -,
;, me n priests in charge OF the mission will
pher Sullivan.
The order of exercises. as announced by
Rev. b. NJ. Corbett. rector of Holy
Trinity Church. is as follows: Five O'Clock
am. mass and sermon; 6 o'clock, mass:
o'clock. mass; 8 o'clock, mass and SER
mon; 3 pm, stations of the cross; 7:3O
pm, instruction and rosary; pm, SER
mon and benediction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
THIRTY TAKEN IN RAID.
Police Visit College Athletic and
Social Club.

Thirty men We're taken into custody
about = O'Clock this morning in a raid
on the College Athletic and Social Club.
24S 18th street northeast, and conveyed
to the ninth precinct to be summoned as
witnesses against Walter Harris, said to
be the proprietor or manager Of the place.
The raid was conducted by Lieut.. Fail
vey, Sergt. Davis, Precinct Detective
Smith and a squad of men from the
ninth police precinct. Stationing his men
around the place, Lieut.. Falvey waited
until a club member came out of the
door, when the officer, forcing the door
open. entered the room at the head Of
the squad.
AS the policemen entered a scramble be-
gan, and men engaged in a free-for-all
rush for doors and windows. Lieut.. Fall
veg said a crap game was in full blast at
one of the tables, the officer securing sew
ernl pairs of dice and 500 in money from
the table The officer also reported that
a poker game was going on at another
table
Walter Harris, who is thirty-seven years
old, was held on charges of permitting
gaming on the premises and of conducting
an unlicensed pool room. The thirty men
captured in the raid were summoned to
appear as witnesses in Police Court to-
morrow, when Harris trial will be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12


Mrs. Vaughan. Mrs. Robert H. Vorfeld,
Charles d. Walcott. secretary Smithsen-
ian Institution; w. c. Wallace. Dr. Rich-
ard Wanless. Miss Annie D. Ward. Brig
Gen. Erasmus NJ. Weaver, Miss Harriet
A. Weaver. John l.. Weaver. William M.
Weaver, Mrs. Weaver. Theodore l.. Weed
Mrs. Weed, NJ. 1. Weller. Mrs. Weller.
Chung Wen-Pang, second secretary Chi
nese legation; Mrs. Adrian Westervelt.
Miss Nettie Lovisa White. Harry q. WHIT
more. Representative James Wickersham
Mrs. Wickersham, D. o. Wickham,
Mrs Wickham. DR.. A. G. Wilkinson. Miss
Lucille w. Wilkinson. Mrs. Huntington
Williams, Rear Admiral Albert b. Willis,
U. S. N: Mrs. Willis. James Wilson. the
Secretary of Agriculture: Miss Wilson.
Miss Stella NJ. Wilson. G. II. W1nsloW,
Col NJ A. Winter. Mrs. Winter. Mrs. h.
De K Woods Senator John d. Works,
Mrs. Works. James r. Wotherspoon Maj.
Gen. William w. Wotherspoon. Mrs.
Wotherspoon, Mrs. Helen s. Wright.
Representative H. Olin Young, Mrs.
Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
RIVERS ON RAMPAGE
Flood Situation in Ohio Hourly
Grows More Serious.
RAIN Is STILL FALLING
Governor Calls Out Troops to Give
Aid to Refugees.
CINCINNATI IS A VICTIM
Union Station Abandoned and the
Water Creeps Into Homes and
Factories in Lower Sections.
CINCINNATI IS A VICTIM

COLUMBUS. Ohio, January n.-Follow-
ing forty-eight hours of almost continu-
Gus rain. which is still falling. the flood
situation in Ohio tonight became serious
A flood warning from Washington early
in the day was supplemented by local
forecasters. who said that by tomorrow
all streams would be over their banks.
On appeal from the mayor of Man
chester. Gov. Harmon tonight called out
Company l.. LIST Regiment. Ohio National
Guard. to do flood duty in the vicinity of
Manchester and Portsmouth. Adjt. Gen.
Weybrecht assigned Capt. John S. Shet-
Ter o. his office to go to the scene Of
the high water and make an immediate
renOrt on flood conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
Wholesale Economy.
From Judges Library.

From Judges Library.
Reginald says the beauteous object
of his alteration. II happened to read in
the paper that sugar has gone away up
in price, and for that reason candy is
more expensive. I just think you are
extravagant to keep bringing me a pound
every time you call"
II am glad to do it, darling" avows
Reginald.
II know you are, but you must learn
to be economical Papa told mamma to
buy sugar by the barrel and get it cheaper,
so maybe you would better buy candy for
me the same way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
SEES MAN OUTSIDE WINDOW.
Sister of Bishop Harding Illustrates
Attempt at Burglary.

A supposed attempt to burglarize the
home of RI Rev. Alfred Harding. Bishop
of Washington. was frustrated early this
morning by Miss Mary Douglass. sister
in-law OF the bishop.
About J 30 o'clock this morning Miss
Douglass hearing a noise outside. went
to her window and saw a man on the
roof of the kitchen at the bishops resi-
dence. 1907 Massachusetts, avenue north
west.
She called Bishop Harding. but before
he reached the room the would-be bur-
elar had slid down the roof. dropped to
the ground and escaped In the darkness.
The police of the second precinct were
notified. but policemen sent to the house
failed to find any trace of the prowler.
Miss Douglass stated that. owing to the
darkness, she could give no description
of the man on the roof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12

river has passed the fifty-two-foot mark
and every available moving van and
wagon in the city has been engaged to
move families to higher ground. The
city authorities have thrown open the
SchoolhouSeS to the. homeless and are
making preparations to care for them
Passes 37-Foot Mark.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, January 1.-With
the worst flood since 1907 threatened. the
Ohio river today passed the thirty seven-
foot mark. Preparations were complete
tonight for power boats and light-draught
steamers to start a search of the SUBJ
merged lands at daybreak to rescue per-
sons caught by the sudden rush of the
water.
At all river towns the hotels are full.
and private homes have been thrown
omen to refugees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
WATERS GO ON STRIKE.
Employees of Philadelphia Hotel
Quit at Dinner Hour.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. January IL
The unrest among walters in New York
spread to this city tonight. when about
100 walters employed in North Broad
street hotel went on strike at the dinner
hour. The walters demand an increase
in pay and shorter hours.
The strike occurred while several large
banuuets were being held. but the hotel
management said the guests were not in
convenienced to any great extent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
High Water to Continue.

Continuation of high water on the
Ohio river between Cincinnati and
Cairo. Ill. was predicted by the wealth
err bureau tonight as a result OF sec
ond general storm which passed over
the Ohio valley today.
The rainfall was heavy in the lower
portion of the valley. In the upper sec
ton. however, between Pittsburgh and
Parkersburg, where the river had be-
gun to fall. the additional precipitation
is expected to cause a secondary rise
of not more than two feet above pres
ent stages and to prolOng the high
water stage between Cincinnati and
Cairo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
GAS KILLS HARRINGTON.
Once Widely Known Actor Found
Dead in New York.

NEW YORK. January 11.-Sidney
Darlington. once widely known as an
actor, was found dead from gas as
phyxiation in his room today, the I'M
lighted jet turned on full.
He left a letter, to be opened in case
Of accident" which showed that he had
been grieving over the death of his wife
in San Francisco a year ago, and asked
that Mrs. S. Bishop of Hampton Court.
San Francisco, or his twelve-year-oid
son, Sidney, at the same address. be
notified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
A Nasty One.

From the Boston Transcript.
Mrs. Gnagg-Tll say this for my hus-
band; he does not care for other women.
Miss Caustic-Indeed. No doubt he
imagines that all women are alike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
Would Give Oklahoma Millions.

An appropriation of s11, 767 $50 to
euualize the grant of lands to the state
of Oklahoma for common schools and
other purposes. Ia asked in a bill intro
duced in the House yesterday by Repre-
sentative Morgan Of Oklahoma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
Union Station Abandoned.

At Cincinnati the Union station has
been abandoned and the flood is creeping
into homes and factories in the lower part
of the city. AT Marietta, which was
recently inundated the Muskingum and
Ohio rivers are again rising and much
loss has already been caused.
A serious situation is reported at
Portsmouth and adjoining towns. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
! Ready to Send Supplies.

The adjutant general declared that II
conditions warrant he will send supplies.
medical aid and additional companies of
militia to the inundated territory. Pos
sible relief from excessive flood condi-
tons is hoped for in cold weather, which
is predicted.
From all parts of the state reports were
received tonight that streams were over
flowing their banks and that lowlands
had been flooded. Farmers expect no
great damage from the overflow, but seri-
Gus inconvenience is being caused along
the Ohio valley through the tying up
Of traffic and the suspension of manu-
70 ctIIrinp activities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
Over 1000 for ! Cent.

The average cost for line Of display advertising
is less than cent for every 1000 copies of The Star
circulated to bona fde readers subscribers. This
is the cheapest newspaper advertising in Washington.
That it is also the best is proved day after day,
month after month"; year in and year out by the tact
that local merchants and others use by far more
space in The Star than in any other newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12

Mrs. M. Helen Sawyer Miss Emma NJ.
Schafsr. Miss Minna H. Schafer. Miss
Mary Mary E: Scott, Miss Isabel sedgley. Miss
Mary A; Sharpe. Richard Sharpe. Thorn
as q. Shearman. Mrs Shearman, George
Shiras. Sd; Mrs. Shiras, j. H. Short, Mrs
Short. w J. showalter. Mrs: showalter.
f. Simmons. Mrs. Simmons, H. X. simp-
son. Mrs: Simpson. c. H. Sinclair, Dr.
J. o. Skinner. Miss Anna M. Stat
dery' representative James L. Stay
Gen. pa Mrs; slsyden. REPRESENTATIVE
REPRESENTATIVE Charles H. Sloan. MIS-
Sloan. Representative John III. Small
Christopher F. Smith. attache Of the
Norwegian legation; George Otis Smith,
Mrs Smith. DR.. Hugh NJ. Smith. Mrs.
Hugh NJ. Smith. Senator Marcus A.
Smith. Miss Julia D. Smoot. Senator
Reed smoot Mrs. smoot. Gen. Ellis
Mrs. Speer. J. w. Spencer Mrs Spencer,
Maurice Splain. Mrs. Edith F. Spofford,
Col c. A. Stedman. u. S. A; Mrs. Sted-
man. Representative Halvor Stevenson,
Mrs. Stevenson. Miss Hattie Stein.
Stephens. Waldo W. Stevens, Mrs.
Stevens. J. NJ. Stevenson. Mrs Steven
SON. Charles Stewart. Miss Lulu Stewart,
Mrs. Mary w Story. w. s. Stratton.
Sutherland. Mrs Sutherland. Senator
Claude A. Swanson. Mrs. Swanson, III.
l.. Swinehart, Walter Swingle.
Representative Charles A Talcott. H.
w. Taylor. Mrs. Taylor. Henry T. Thorn
as. Charles T. Thompson. Mrs Thomp-
son. s. A. Thompson. Col. w. b. Thomp-
son. George G. Thompson. Mrs. T. +.
Thornburgh. Senator John r. Thornton.
Mrs. E. A. Tibbetts. Col. S. E. Tillman,
o. II. Tittmann. Mrs. Tittmann. Mrs.
Rosa Townsend, Fred Treuleben, Mrs
Treuleben. Johnson N. Troxell. Lee
roy Tuft, Mr.. Tufts guest; Fred
erick r. Van Antwerp. Mrs. Van
Antwerp. Rev John Van Schaick.
jr.. Mrs Van Schaick. jr.. Capt. Louis j.
Van Schaick. Mrs. Van Schaick. DR.. II.
NJ. Eastne. DR.. George Tully Vaughan,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12

the opportunity to say that last nignt
might be his last appearance before tne
society. and that he therefore paoe l.S
members farewell" in view of his ap-
preaching recall from the washington
post. -
Representative William c. Redfield OF
New York came next, with plea LOT
better teaching of geography In the
schools colleges and universities.
He in turn was followed by the
French ambassador. NJ. de Jusserand,
who received at the hands OF the So
ciety from the POSTMASTER certif1cate
of honor for the work done by Charcot.
the French explorer. in the antarctic
and who told Of that work.
Then, an unexpected call was made
on Secretary of the Interior Fisher, VINO
was asked to tell of his trips to Alaska
and Hawaii which he did by reciting
verses characteristic of those countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
Turks Refuse Engagement

ATHENS, January 11.-Greek Destroy
ers cruising off the Dardanelles notined
the flagship by wireless this morning that
the Turkish fleet was leaving the straits.
The Greek fleet Immediately prepared Ia
attack the enemy, but the turks re-ehter-
Cd the straits. declining an engagement.