davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-22

Hsoo-meuas the uss = the creates. q a.
ten5es .Na1s-Nutr11e" ans guarantees
he merits Gained foE = Fer sac 0y al
sESSx1S-S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-22
HINSOR'S TURN TODAY
His Supporters Resolved TO
Force Him 10 the Front.
CLINE A DANGEROUS OPPONENT

Senatorial Contest Not Yet Crystal
lixed-Tarner Maintains Ills Post
tien-Davis said 10 Have Ahan-
doned Hope of winnfnx-Han<en
of King Given "a rongue-IsshinE
for Deserving the Populists Who
Elected HIm-Yexserday's Ballots
Scattered, as Usual.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-28
Told of New York.

1t is stated that more than rs per
cent of those who people New York
to-day were born of foreign mothers,
while more than 40 per cent were
themselves born on foreign soil. Peter
Stuyvesant ruled in his day over 1,400
New Workers, who conversed in eigh-
teen different tongues.
The population of New York cannot
be called churchgoing one. There are
less than 600 places OF Christian wor-
ship, seating only about 100000 persons.
The most valuable spots on the face
of the earth are believed to be the four
corners where Wall street touches
Broad. Not long ago $1,500.000 was paid
for five lots on Broadway, opposite
Bowling Green.
1t is said that there is scarcely a ma
ton upon earth which has not eating
places of it's own in New York, with
its own viands and drinks, its own
chatter, its own customs and sub
sidiary recreations." The clubs and
even the theaters are also cosmopolitan
in character. AT some of the Bowery
theaters plays are frequently given in
Hebrew or Viddish-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-28

eye flashes like polished steel; he has
a kind voice; he wears eyeglasses,
owing to his short sight"
But this little, delicate, Short-sighted
mathematician, who was a suffering
invalid long before he ceased to be a
soldier, was not only the greatest per-
sonal hero of his century, he was a
poet as we'll; his proclamations and
public letters to his beloved Italians
are full of poetry. and here is a frag-
ment from one call to arms at the
darkest hour of the Italian struggle
for liberty, which shows how sublime
and profound that poetry could be:
in return for the love you may show
your country" he wrote, Il offer you
hunger and nakedness and wounds
and WEAKNESS and death: whose ac-
cepts the terms let him follow me-
When, in the history of nations, was
there ever so consummately daring,
noble and sagacious an appeal as
that? No wonder a general who so
understood the latent heroism of
human nature was never disappointed
in his followers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-28

Another house that will be ire
mendously popular will be the Garys.
There are seven girls in the family.
three married and four unmarried. 1t
viii be necessary to reverse these
figures after next month, for then Miss
Ida Gary becomes Mrs. Frances
Pegram. But that will leave three
girls at home-Lily, Jessie and Made
line-and every one of them, married
and unmarried, is a musician of ex-
ceptional skill, a talent inherited from
the mother. Mrs. Gary's social sue
ceSSeS in Baltimore are a guarantee
of her ability to more than sustain
her position here.
Mrs. Gage, like Mrs. Long. is her
husbands second wife, her sister being
the first Mrs. Gage. She is immensely
fond of entertaining, not in a large
or snowy way, but in the pleasantest
possible manner, that is, having a
chosen circle of friends and concen-
trating all of her kindness upon
them. Washington life is new to her,
but she has adaptibility, and with a
fair income at her disposal that means
a rose covered pathway.
THE DOMESTIC MEMBER.
Mrs. McKenna is the domestic wo-
man of the cabinet, also the intellec-
tual one. OF German birth and raising
she is a great housekeeper, and con-
siderable of a student. She is not a
society woman, and her entertaining,
I think, will be confined to the few
formal dinners which cabinet members
are expected to give.
Miss Flora Wilson, the head of the
household of the secretary of agricul-
ture, is a clever girl, not in the society
but in the broader sense. After her
mothers death, five years ago. when
she was but twenty-one, she managed
her fathers home, and also filled the
office of librarian in the Iowa agricul-
tural college. She will not be a social
queen, but she will surely be a favor
lite among thinking people"
BLANCHE PRYOR.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-28
GIUSEPPE GARIBALDI.
The Personality of the Most Roman
tic Hero of the Nineteenth Cen
tury.

Well might an English writer of the
time call him the most romantic hero
of our century, a living man whose
legend is already as firmly implanted
as that of Wallace or William Tell,
whilst the severest historical critics Of
the future will be unable to deny
either the reality of his exploits or the
originality of his character" An
American who was in Italy at the
height of his career, and who visited
him at Messina, wrote home: Men,
women and children seem to know him
like an old acquaintance, and salute
him with their best smile. They lie
in wait for him and seem to think
this establishes a claim on his &C
uuaintance, and, above all, the child
rem watch for him and never fail to
stammer the 'Eviva Garibaldi.' Every
one expects to have a look of recogni-
ton, familiar smile. a slight nod or
wave of the hand; it would tire out
any one but the man from whom they
are expected"
This hero and idol. this superb SOL
der and worshiped leader, was quite
a different being in person and attain
ments from the popular notions OF
him that are still prevalent. People
think because he was a man OF acJlon
and loved the people that he must
have been ignorant, peasant-like and
with popular free and easy manners;
not at all, he had been a professor of
mathematics. When NJ. Leance Dupont
met him he said he spoke French bet
ter than any one the Frenchman had
met in Italy, and while there was a
winning gentleness about him, he was
peculiarly reserved and silent. Well,
at least, there was a big, powerful crea-
ture whose wild beard and red shirt
made him the very picture of a savage
fighter, No again; true, he for time
wore a red shirt, though much of his
fighting was done in other uniform,
and he had a beard, but one trimmed
as neatly as Parisian's but hear
what NJ. Dupont says Of his appearance
at their meeting: This man is small,
delicate, nervous, but his small gray
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-28

When love is enthroned, stones are
transformed into jewels. and rags be-
come to the wearer garments of purple
and fine linen,
1t is so easy to-day for woman to
make her home indicate her own taste
and every woman wants a pretty
place in which to live.
The deftness of woman's fingers en-
ables her TO turn and twist the things
that are old into decorations that are
, new and lovely in effect. She can Sc
lect harmonious colors when she buys
inexpensive furnishings, and so tone
the aspect of her home that rest and
ease may welcome every new visitor;
she may become so essential to the
happiness of each child in the home
that its first inquiry when returning
from play or from school will be, rs
mother homer
She may live her young years over
again with the loving childhood about
her, if she will share the joys and the
sorrows of her boys and girls. To every
woman a home is essential, whether it
may be her own or somebody else's.
But wherever she lives it is right that
she should bring her heart into her
life. Love begets love, and wherever
it is present the joys of daily life
counterbalance the ills.
How TO make a home2 Why, let the
two who build it be of one mind-that
it is to be the happiest spot in the
whole earth. Include in your desire
not only the purpose to make your
selves happy, but to brighten the lives
of everybody else.
Make the guest-chamber the best
room in your house. Don't take the
largest and most attractive room for
yourself, and invite your friend to &C.
cupy small straitened room up
stairs" That is not doing as you
would be done by. Nor is that thesway
ito entertain an angel unawares. And
be sure to keep your windows open to
the sunlight. So many times the best
rooms in our homes are treated as if
And their chill and discomfort when
experienced by an unexpected guest
make her dream of ''cellar-damp and
creeping things"
Let life in the home be free and
easy, and yet orderly. But do not. de-
spair if the sticks of wood piled for
use in the parlor fireplace are not
perfectly straight and just the right
length, And do not feel it duty to
brush the carpet each time a neigh
Dor calls to see YOU, else you viii be
come the victim TO a dust-pan and
brush And do not lose the blessed OPP
portunity of reading your Bible, be-
cause you esDy a dark-colored finger
mark upon the door of your chamber
There have been mothers whose
souls have shrunken under Just such
influences, and the petty cares of the
world have choked the Word.
Choose the better part and cheerily
do the right and live to make the birds
that share youl nest happy birds that
may soar aloft and sing as they mount
to the skies
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-28
Lost Arts.

indianapolis Journal: Americans,
said the boarder who had spent two
weeks in Europe, do not know the art
of living"
WELL" said the cheerful idiot, land
yesterday my tailor tried to tell me
that European goods were the best
because the Americans had not mas
tered the art of dyeing."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-28
Persuaded.

Exchange: On one occasion, when
John Kerable played Hamlet in TINS
country, the gentleman VINO prayed
s.n;ldensteTn rather fancied himself as
. musician. Hamlet asks him: will
Won play upon this pipe?"
MY lord, 1 cannot.
Il do beseech you.
..Well, if your lordship insists upon
Ii
And in the rage and confusion OF
Hamlet and the great amusement OF
the audience he tootied OUT 1oo save
he fKingi" with variations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-28
All-Important..

New York Evening World: Mrs.
TopIofty (anxiously)-I worder what
President McKinley's policy is going
to be.
Mr. Toplofty-In regard to what. my
dear?
Mrs Toplofty-Why theatre hats. of
course.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-28
THE TONGUES.


with apologies to f. A Poe)
Hear the maiden's silver tongue
Best girls tongue
What a mine of sentiment upon the swain
is sprung;
How it tickIes. tickles, tickles
All the fancies of the loon.
While a food of dimes and nickles
From his pocket gently trickles
Just 10 keep that tongue in tune;
Keeping time, time. time,
In q sort of Runic rhyme
To the simpering adulation that so gush-
ingly is sprung
By her tongue. tongue, tongue. tongue,
Tongue, tongue. tongue,
BY the billing and the cooling Of her
tongue.
Hear the yelling sleeDless tongue
Babys tongue.
What world of wretchedness to have
your nerves unstrungs
In the clammy air of night
How you rise up in your might
From beneath a cosy quilt,
And alack,
How successlessly you list
To the slecpless babe who's yelling while
you tilt
Forth and back.
oh, from out each childish lung
What gush of clamor is ANONYMOUSLY
How it's slung.
How It's swung
On the eardrum that is stung
BY the bowling of your young,
BY the bawiing and the SQualling
OF the tongue. tongue, tongue,
OF the tongue, tongue, tongue. tongue,
Tongue, tongue, tongue.
OF the toungelet and the lunglet of your
young.
Hear the after-banquet tongue
WHY'S tongue
What a song of terror now is turbulently
sung;
On the startled husbands ear
How il shrieks out shriIl and clear,
Too near paralyzed 10 speak up
He can only hlccOugh, hiccouSn,
In a browse;
In a clamOrous appealing TO the good
wite's growing ire,
In wild expostulation with her loud and
frantic ire,
LeaDing higher, higher,
With d desperate desire
And a reSOiute endeaVOr
Now-nOw 10 split and sever
The eardrum of her hen-pecked spouse.
oh. the tongue, tongue, tongue,
What song of Woe is sung;
What a squirt,
AS it mutters. shriekS and roarS
While a flood of tears OutDOurS
On the bosom of his FACILITATING shirt,
Yet his ear it fully knows,
By the soothing
And the throbbing
How the danger GIBBS and flows;
And the ear IS badly sprung
BY the janciing
And the wrdngIing
Of the good wifes husky tongue,
OF her tongue,
OF her tongue, tongue, tongue, tongue,
Tongue, tongue, tongue.
By the clamor and the clatter of her
tongue.
Hear the music of the tongue
Your own tongue
What world OF solace in the sound of
your own tongue
In the morning, noon or night
How you chuckie with delight
AT the wonderful enchantment of its
touel
For every word that's sprung
BY that self-coTnOlacent tongue
Is your own.
And the Jehovah, the fellow.
Who viii listen TO you below
All alone,
And who laughing, laughing, laughing,
In a muffied monotone
At your irony and chatting,
And who at your jokes is prone
To distort his face with laughter
And shake ceiling, roof and rafter-
He's a treat;
And his laughter is your meat.
Is your meat, meat, meat,
Meat
A tribute TO your tongue
In your merry breast each lung
Swells with pride for such a tongue
AS the one with which you're hung,
Such tongue. tongue, tongue, tongue,
Tongue, tongue, tongue,
Such cOrker and a shorter of u tongue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-28
Easy Road to Wealth

Odds and Ends: My dear old
friend. how were you able to acquire
such an immense fortune?"
BY a very simple method"
What method was that?"
when / was poor l made out that
1 was rich and when L got rich 1 made
out that / wac DOOR"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-28
The Truth.

Cleveland Plain Dealer: Mrs. Slim
mer-"Going to the ball to-night?'
Miss Antique-"No, don't dance the
new dances"
why not?"
Not asked
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-28
The Rock of Universal Scope.

Cincinnati Enquirer: Perry patel,
s;,,--I hear that soap is even mentioned
- Wavworn Watson-Why mott They
&c had things spoken of in the Blple
Just the same as they is good.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-28

[52lL5[5l
CABINET QUEENS.
neutrality-suspicious.

WASHINGTON'S
A VARIETY-MRS.
MRS GARY THE MUSICAL, MRS BEAUTY
MISS WILSON BABY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-28
THE MUSICAL HOUSE.

children an Alger family reunion
means a. houseful
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-28
Bows Contrariness.

Err boy has sech contrariness,
Hits ella beyond control:
He wants de bigges' dumb-bell an
De smalles' bod O. coal
Washington Star.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-07-07
3ouSetebsQ

Das 0Tentlt9e 2eben in bet @tmoz
{pbGre unferes Gongrefes ftebt tpieber
i'm ,3ei9en elmer 3ollgeiebz8:raitut9,
Sol9e Debatter bieten ni&t Bios BEN
polititer, fonbern nt&t ielten Gld
Dem parteilofen 8eoba&ter TIA inter-
eKantes Gelb CUR @ntbedung bon olz
lerlei DISQUALIFICATION.
Sc 1T ni@t gu perpunoer,n, DAB bel
Der @inael > 8eratbung zines 1o!1ea
@ie]en : @ntpurfs, in pel@em Sau<
ienbe bon Mrtiteln nambaft gelsAdlt
iinb, beren piele muir Elm tleiner &ls;S
BON Ga9leuten tennt, bic meiften Ser
rem @oltsboten gar man&mal teine
blaTe Sbee bapon baben, UNI nas es
1i9 in einem gegebenen SAL banbelt,
unb ban1 setpGbnli@ muir ben 2eit@
bammeln tbrer betreffenben partei
fir ober piber ben biesbe5a9lihen
@ori&lae folsen. @s ioa bas ia au@
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-07-07

bel anberen Trasen porsommen. 9ir
unb tpieber aber pirb bod etnmal gtz
ner Defenders ftubis, unb bann Tam
es beitere Muftritte seben.
Gin Defenders selunsener GaQ, Der
nod nt4t aQeemein betannt ~9etporben
1T, paiiirte Dor mebreren Sabren, als
Ri4ter Rellp BON penniplpanien Der
0oriibenbe bes ~Musf4uFes fir M1it=
tel unt Wese" i'm Mbseorbnetenbaufe
bes GonsreFes mar. Man bate ir
Der betr. 3ollpo,lase nod ni@t einunr'
bic Mrtitel erlebist, beren Mamen ~
q anfangen, unb ftieb ll1permut9s.
auf ben Namen .Mlfatanse". gs mar
bereits beantrast, ben sou auf btess..a
eebeimnibpoIen Mrtitel bon 30 auf
SO procent au erb0ben. Wie getpopr.
li@. betdmpfte bic @esenpartei bteGr>
40buns, unb man bate {9on uber
cine @tunbe fi4 barber geftritten,
als Semanb, Der Bis iebt sarni4t ben
Munb aufsetban bate. pl0bli4 aus
rief: rSSu. gum 9sufel, mas 1T btrn
eisentli& Qltatanseg"
Grit pernabm man auf bic Jras:
nur fp0ttif4es 2aden unb fab nur
|@efi4ter, bic NIT lleberleseubeit &C.
tpappnet f9ienen. Mber Der SraGe,
lib fi@ ni&t eini&idtern; er ftiir5te
auf bas srDbte M0rterbu@ LOG, bas
in Der NGbe tpar, unb conitatirte
bann. bob bas mpfteri0ie Wort ni@t
BARN ftebe. Etr @OriiBenoe rentz
i@ieb". bab es cine @dure bebeute,
Mnbere nannten es einfa4 rDrosue",
- unb ausuterleBt ftelte es iib berz
aus. baB feline antpdenbe Menfhenz
feele irgenb etpas bon Der Yebeutung
bes Mortes tpubte. Die Sibung. pur:
be unterbro9en, UNI Mustunft gu. fin
ben; Der poiten tpurbe enbli4 pore::f
ibersangen, unb Der gIert beauItrogt.
nit 9ilfe aQer piFenf4aftli9en Mu=
toritdten Der Observation-Disclosures
ben Sinn bes Mortes gu ermitteln,-
@Qes perseblt@!
@4liebli@ fam elmer Der S4laue=
item auf ben @ebanten, bas Mort fDH=
ne au@ bur4 etneu bloBen Drudfebler
entftanben fem. 11nb ri4tig: man
entbedte. bob i@on por mebreren Sab
rem. uls biefer parusrapb gum erften
Male gebrudt tpurbe, Der @eber i'm
allerlebten Musenblid bas pe@ bate.
cine 3etle aufammenautuerfen. Da ct
bas Manuftript serabe ni@t CUR Ser
fiisuns bate. 70 iebte ct bieie 3eile
na4 @utbiinten tpieber auf, unb als
Ct in bas Mnbere einen balbpegs per=
niinftigenS Slim eebra@t, itelte er elm
fad bic nod iibriesebliebenen 2ettern
orbnunsslos 5u!ammen, bas l1ebrioe
bonn Gorrecturenle!er erboffenb. Mber
biefer rf@lief" eerabe in bieiem Sale.
unb 10 tpurbe bieQBelt auf Sabre 1;r=.
aus nm elm finnloies Wort bereidert.
Notwithstanding niirbe baKelbe nod
beutigen Cages in ben 3oQporlagen
fteben, tpenu ni9t Elm Naiepeiier einz
nal nod benz Sinn sefrast bate!
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-07-07

Ta9gemdb. ~ 8arontn (bte ausz
~nabmsmeiie felbit seto4t bat): .Na,
Mnna, mas iagen Sic gu metner &odz
iun5tg" &0htn: r@ndbige Grau
t0nnten ben d Dn#en @rena=
trie9 en-"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-07-07

@erbd@tis. : Sat-: r9as 8eef<
feat tGnnen Sic pieber mitnehmeu,
Reuner!!" = &elner: .Marum9"
Sat: ga, tpiFen sic, mte chen bril-
ben auf benz &afernenbofe r9rab" &C.
bla5en tpu1be, ba it's mir betnabe
BON Seller gebupft!" 49,.
@runbfaB. - rNa, finb sic benz,
19on tpieber bier, tonnen Sic bas
Ginbre9en ni4t laNen?" = rNee,
6err Sn]pettor, mein SrunbfaB 1T pu
eemal, .Raite id, 10 rofte id"
Rinbermunb. = Mama: rRarl, id
fiirdte, Du tparit seitern ni4t in Der
S@ule9" &arlden: .Das Fat Dir
eetpib bic 2ebrerin seiast! "SSa, ia,
Bic Weiber t0nnen bod ni&ts fir iid
bebalten!"
8fiffiq. = Start be3edter Sat-
(ber flint leere Meinflaf@en Dor f4
fteben bat): rMie bier Tlaiden babe
i@ gu be5ablen, &efi?" Mirtb Qette
3ur Reunerin): r2aKen sic i'm felbf
3dblen pie0ei@t 3dblt Ct boppelt!"
@obltbdtis 1T bes Teuers Ma4t.
-Sulpentbal: r9err Ne(teni tod, mas
tpeinen Sic 70? @s 1T bod nidt
Sbr @ei&dftsbaus, pas ba brennt."
Meltenftod: rMa-grao' oarum tpein'
i9."
Rommt 3eit, tommt @atb. - Mm
Mbenb.) Griter @tubent: rWoDon.
3ablen mir nun moreen ben 6ausz
mirtb?" - 3peiter Student: r@uter
@atb tommt man9mal iber Na9t.
2esen mir uns i4lafen." (Mm Morz
gen.) @riter Student: rNun 1T Sir
iber Ma9t Elm gutter Gatb setom>
men?" - 3peiter Stuteno: ~@liidltz
9er Wei1e ia!" - @riter Student:
limb tporin beitebt ere" 93petter
Stubent: rWir beoablen ben 9qHsz
mirtb AUDI beute ni&t!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-07-07
@Mmortntt@eS.

Raiernenbofblitben. - r@inidbrtz
ger S@ulae, po f@ieben Sic benin
bin? Denten sic ettpa, Sic {oqen
i'd bier gum Sonntassidser ausbtlz
benz"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-07-07

Sergeant gum @etruten, Der
.lanslamen S@ritt" iibt): nRirl, N
fri5des Seii4t iemadt! Seben mub
man, baB Sbr 9 S%olbatenleben in
po1en 3isen seniebt!"
Evening star., 1897-07-31

before or after he returns. Some of them
are SO sure of this that they will remain
here until the positive assurance of the
President himself is given that they might
as well go home. These men not only
know better than to follow the President
with their opportunities but a large num-
Der of them are unable to do so. They
came here four or five months ago with Il
small sum of money in their pockets. 1t
represented about all they possessed or
could borrow. They continue to borrow,
and manage to pay for cheap room some
where in the city and for meals at respect
able but cheap restaurants. They don't
want anybody to know these facts, and to
see them at the large hotels every evening
it would be supposed they were guests of
these holsteries.
They stand around the hotel lobbies and
chat with an air of the greatest impor
tance. In the course of nearly every even
ing they strike unsuspecting and easy
victim for a cigar This they handle with
the nonchalance of men who have for
are made. When they can't get a guileless
Individual to talk to about the strong back
ing they have for the positions for which
they are applying they go up against
each other. They swap stories about their
extended interviews with the President.
and not one has ever been heard TO admit
that his chances were bad. They may
carry faces around with them which would
Wen represent 1uneral procession, yet
they never give up in words and never sus-
pect that their faces can be read. That Is
the way they look and act at night around
the hotel corridors.
Results of Ambition.
As a rule they are fairly bright fellows.
some of them with pulls in their home
counties or in their towns. They naturally
become ambitious and want to dabble in
ational politics. That and the o'erweenns
desire TO hold office and live in Washing ton
Evening star., 1897-07-31
The Pity of 1t All.

Another was young man from Illinois
He wanted consulship, and still wants it.
He has one Of his senators. but not the
wife to California. He came here in March,
hoping to get a consulate that would make
him living. His wife and children are
still in California, and he Is here living
cheaply. He is without money. His eyes
fill with tears when he talks of his far
away family. He loves them, and came
here hoping to better his and tieir condi-
ton. 1t has been made worse. He hasn't
the money to go to his family, and can't
send them money to come to him. His
case is one of a number. Everything is
staked OF the chance of getting Office and
all is lost.
There are not many instances of a man
profiting by an interview with the President
unless one or both OF mis- senators were with
him. In the first place. the President
doesn't care to be worried with him. 1t is
naturally supposed that if he hasn't the
Several candidates have had good stories,
however, and when they secured private
audiences with the President have made
out good cases. One man presented his
case so well and made such an impression
that the President gave him promise to
give him a position. He can rest secure
that the promise will be kept. All he will
have to do will be to have somebody to oc-
casiorally remind the President that he is
still waiting. This has to be done in most
cases. even when man is well backed, rs
the President. cannot remember every man
who ought to be cared for. There is a
good deal in keeping a case before the
President, il 1t can be done without giving
Offense.