davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-11-15
Sin s4idbriser Csiferiidltiasr.
8iroqlto, @is.. 10. Rc

Ssn einem anfaae bon eiferiuht
i0otete Der "a Sabre alte elano 81.
ion ieine Inn Elm SSabr liingere Satin
nH6 mnhte Oann einen Selbimouo.
0eriudl. Clion bate ofters bebauptet.
ieine 5rau loiie iih BON einem 5arm.
fnefte Sic arr nadlen.
Gin Sobn 0es e6egaares fan6 Ole
Wutter to6t. NIT elmer BellnuuOe
am aopi in ibrem glute idJuinrnen.
Den 8ater fano er on eimm 5trif
bdngen uno aus einer Idredliten
@unoe i'm llnterIeib bIntenb. Yer
aIte gsann miro iterbet.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-11-15
@attenmarb.
ggidita. aas., 10. g2oo.

gSidita, aas., 10. y3Ob.
Oscar Suber idoB unS t5Otets
acitern iciuc 6rau aud auf ieinc
5dwicgermutter, ,5rau ~. u. Iur.
ner. ga6 er eincn 2dliiB ab. Oann
ridteie er 0cn 9ieooiper eegen iib
ieIbit uno to0ieie iidl oar6 etEea
5hub in oen aopi. Seine 3ruu, ole
aui Der Sieae itarb. iieI auf ibr uier
Dionate oltes Stin0. oas iie inn Arms
1eAdlten bdtte. ln0 Derlesie oaiielbe
idpDer 0ieleiht toottih. Tas @an3e
mar 5oIae eiues 6amiIieu9piites.
0uber mar fiiBIid aus OeR Gouutp.
C5eidugniB entlaiien poroen norIn
er IS Nonate qeiciieu hatte. neil er
neriudt 6atte. cinen 3n1 Der Santa
sSe.gabn nit gDuauit }n 5oritoren.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-11-15
em So4n Don 'ornrB @atteriun fGat
ans eincm Ssniter Ses IS.
StUflurrfes.
: OfOrtiger Sob.
Sas 6lOtteHamt iueiit idmmtlidle 9IR
aebote fiir ben Ban Ger G6iea.
aosr 6luttenitatiOu 5urad.
81 BO5c 9rcilc.
9lap 9lorf n 9on

9tGu Yj0rt, IL g8oD.
9arUeg u. gSuticriou, Slehtsan.
matt un0 Elm iilngerer So6n Oes be.
ta1aieu sSournaliiten 0enrJ @at.er.
'on uoa &euhadu, itiir3tc beme aus
ernW 6ealter 0cs 19 Siofperfes.
~ ocm iih ieiuc @riAditsrdnme 6e.
llnocn ami 0as 0oh Ocs anitoBen.
oen jeb4todileH @c6auoes im0 mar
nu OCT Stelle eiae 9eihe. 9einahe
lonnutlide anoheu ina Seib maren
olrh 0cu ITO ,SuB tiefcn 1au ae.
brohen.
9Illgeujeuagn bate Ser gorfaa
aldt abcr Is 6dn0elt rd anidleiuenO
nm eiHen llniaa DAN penuuthet,
odB SSatterion 0lS Seuiter idlicben
molltc rnO Oabei itolpertc nnO iiber
Die uieocre MuitcrbriiitiiN itiir3te
&crr @atterion. mar 30 ,Sa6re
alt ml0 uerheirathct @r mar Elm
@'imlieO Ser 1irml @ina. Ruiiea
4 9Satierion 81 @on Strabe.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-11-15
NieberaeidoKtn.
gasD gort. 8. g200embel

9asD Dort. O. J80Oenber.
4ojtneiitr @0naro ". giorgan
Don bier waroe aui Der StraBe nie'
Oergeihonen. ais er lein 9aus al
LAG. Sirabe beuie iriib perlieB, um
iit nah Sem Boitamte 81 begebeH.
Ter 5bdter mar eric 8 u. gladep,
Ser Stenograpb elmer aoootaten.
6irma i'm @sihaiist6eile Der Siooi.
WadeD ieuerte nod ooabrahter
Shot auf iih iel6it uno itarb 1itgen'
5lidiit lie ein5ige ausel oIe
oerrn I2organ trai, orang IN DE
ehie 5eite 0es llnterleibes uno fam
1ui Der linfen heraus. gs faDoeH
teins nneEIi&eB8IutuHsen itait nne
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-11-15
GrtrmnEen.
g}eotia, 81, 8. g}oD

ftVIIWl 3U1 .. JtuU
@uiam @lod rr0 ssobn 4ierion
Don St. Duoio. s5a.. ertranfen i'm
Sainois 3luB. ppei Wleilcn n6roli6
BON 2ioerpool, 81. 3as llugliid
muroe 0urd) oas aentern 0es gootes,
6os gegen Elm uHter ggaier beiiuO.
lihes liidlneb itieB. beranlaBt. 1ranf
GDans, Der iih glcidliaas Inn goote
beiauo, Uuroe aerettet Die oei6ea
Dur0en geborgeu.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-11-15
Qrbensmnbe.
spracuie, q. o., II. glo0.

-YIulHItf n D'I II @tVU'
Ger 6S Sabre alte @owaro Bot.
mid, emit Staatsienator oon 0lihi-
gan, beging beide 9torgen friib i'm
Sluie ieiner ShmeIter, 6rau 8euia-
min @larf. 'SeDbitmoro, inoem er iid)
nit 6ulfe elmer ieioeueu arnoatte
erhdugte. glan gIaubt. oaB goihpid
infolge Ser languieriaer aranf6eit
ieiHer@attin geiitesgGt0rt mproe unO
in Oieiem 3uitan0e Sano an iih leg
te goinpid's Seimatb mar Union
Sprinas. Wlid.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-11-15
@eitere gsaIObranOe.
NaihpIae. Tenn.. 8. glon

NulnpIIR. NtllIIy ?. JI0O.
g8alObrdnoe ridlten IN Sennenee
aroBen Sdlaoeu an ebenio inn u6r0.
lifen 9llabam9 mo i'm mcitlider
aentudn s.Sn 0en IeBien sebn 1ag i
1T @aliboI3 i'm @ertbe BON SinOerl.
tahieEoen bon Dollars 3eritort nor.
ben. sSu 8beilen Der granOgebicie
lit idon ieit Iebtem SuIi feiu glegqr
mehr nefnnen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-11-15
@nte Grntcn
Wnihinaion, 10. 9}On.

9NnlbIll1Iou, TO. ytOp.
Tas aderbauamt fiia0iate beihe
on, OaB laut porlduiiaer Shdtuug
oie 8roouftion Der bouptiddIidJitcl
gooenprooutie, einidJlisBIidl Dlais,
@ei3eu. SAFER uno adt onocre. oieies
SSabr etlpa orei 8ro3ent bober lit ais
lebtes SSabr ur6 "a Bro3ent b0her
ais Die 9urfihnittsproouttiou Der
Iebteu fiini Sabre.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-11-15
@irS appsaireu.
@ai5ingtoH, 10. RoO.

<Sl i9tltBiuNs ~. 9tDu.
gs pur0e heufe I'm SSuiti8aut mir.
getheilt, 0aB Die Regierung. IN @nbc.
maht 6es groBeH Bel0bernses, Der in
getradt fomrHt. uno and UegeH scr
midlti9en @eieeesfrage uHo Dem ssn,
tereiie. eas Oas Bolf on 0em Sale
nInuut. gesen Die Gntihgiouns 0es
9unoesfreisgeriftes IN 0em Bro.
5siia ser aeaierung gegen bic Staa.
barb Oil 6oinponp on oas gunoes.
obergeridt apDeuIren miro.
Iia einsige g2ogiidyfeit, 6igiea
5Saa 0or 9as 9uH6esobergerift sll
briuaen. III 6urd einen rBrii Of
GertiorarI"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-11-15
ELammentpb.

St. 9ouis. 0io.. II. g1opem6er.
Gin Rnabe berbrannte uno 5rpei
erlitten wGbrid]eiuiib tGOtlihs
9ranopun0eu BEL einem Teuer, oas
heuie friib in Dem 99ietbsfauie go
218 SioneD SraBe aus6rah. 9el
@iqentbumsDeriult mar unbe0eutea0
Der 5oOte heibt SeHrn gIont6oo0
mo Die 8erIebten iinO geter glauel
un0 @Iaiam Stus.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-11-15
Aenfrloo
MaIInte S01ho. iG glop.

@aIlnce S0aho. TO- y,oD.
On Sem s5euer ocs oaS @eitern
Sotel IN aieii1er 9tdot 8erit0rte.
Fam Elm @lit ans QritiidtGoIumbil,
3amens Grriis nm gs ipredeu
itarfe g}eloadt5BriiHAe 0afiir. 0ah
gran0itlfiuna poriieQt 9lad. Der
eiaenthiimer oes 0otels. mar uon as-
uiiien eguieu, Die NIT einer 9lrbeiter.
oraaaiiaton IN 8erbinonng itebeH,
be6ro5t uoroeu. Die 4oli5ei mter-
Tndt Sic Sade Gerbaitungen lino
nod nihi poraenommen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-11-15
sIuanit aubI6aie tuOt.
MnnnnnnN- NnN Q 0lnl

Sanunono. SuO., 9. 9lob.
Gin ardftipnaen IN Dem Serr unl
5rau Sranf aoblbaie. anauit ao6l
haie uno Wartba aohlbaic. ale bon
Chicago, fubrrn idmg geitern 9laht
nm uuo auguit aoblDaie miiroe 10
idJuer nerleBt. DAB er nm Q2iiier
nadlt perid)ieO. @r mo6nte 90
2235 0arpur0 Ctr.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-11-15
Die @laiscrntc.
gRaihinator. 8. g}nn


Cant einem beute ner0iientlihten
93egierungsberidt miro Ser @rtrag
ser Oiesi1brigen Nlaisernte in oe.i
Der. Staateu auf 2.642. .687. 900 9u.
i6el 1eifdet. Ger 9rtrag per glder
mar oieies SSabr Ourhihnitflit 26.2
9ui6el, gegen 25.9 i'm Goriabr. un0
geaen 25.6 ais Gurhihnitt ser lebten
5ehn Sabre. Ole Gualit1s oes Miais
ies lit Dies Sobr 500 8rojent geseu
1913 i'm @oriabre un0 gegen SAB als
Gurdidlnitt Der lebteu 3ebn Sabre.
Solgenoe Isabelle oeranidnuIidlt
0en @rtrag per Ider unO oie @e.
iamnltro0nftion non Olais Oieies
SSabr in 9uibeln IN 0en bouptiGh.
lidliten Wais buaen0en Staaten:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-11-15

9leiD Orleans. "a, 10 gloU.
Cine telep5oniihe 0littbeiluna BON
8ilogi. giiii.. beiagt. 01B Elm 8olfs.
baaie oas Scrtiag @eidnaniB itiirilda
Hn5 ben 4eger Ssnru Qei0p beraus.
bolie nn0 IGN anBsrhaIb oes Ores
aiifyniipite. lie gpnher 5eritreuien
iit Oann. gs berriflte Ua6rrn0 Der
AusdbuHs Der 9oltsiuitis BE gr6sfs
CrDnuns.
geion mur5a 5erbaftst, neil er ei.
nsa 0er5reteriiheu gngriff ali Sic
i7da5riss gliiabgtb Sauisr ma&tg.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-11-15
B(ei6t in 9a(t.
Gem friberen pGiSfOnis1 @Oris SOm
SnnOesappsllssridDt bic 5tsIluns
DOn Siirsidaft Uerlusis.it
gsieOerseidlasen.
glqp glorf 10 02op

gtau Jorts ~. 96ou.
Ser Dor etlidlcn Saaen lueaen
6alidung uu0 9iiBbrauchs ponganf.
gelOern 81 15i1briser Saft perur.
t0eilte friibere neisfonia~, Charles
". Ytorie. nmb oorI1uiig i'm hieii-
gen @efdngHiB bleibeu. Oa oas bic.
lige 8un0es-Rr -Rreisappea1eridbt es at
geleh1t bat. sen 8erurtbeiIten gegen
Stellung BON 8iirglhaft auf freIeu
6uB 81 itellen bis lpabridelnlit
am 3. .DeSember-0ie9lrglment iiber
0en 5u ieiuen 05initen erloiieneu
= gSrit Of error" beainnen. SINNER.
bin lit laut Ser heutipen Gntid'ei.
Oirng nod cine 0}oaIidlfeit oorban.
oen. 0aB Niorie Oodl nod sur 9iirg-
lhaftltellung 5lgeIaiien miro. OenH
sic 0rei 9fihter 2ncombc. @aro mo
Gore erfldrten, oaB. m1hrcit0 iie
9iirgidafisltellung pertpeigerten. eS
oem Eetenteu geitotiet iei. ieinen gIu.
trdg nohmals 81 uuterbreiien nenr
5p1lcih cine n9in Of FnrticiIars"
beiQefiigt perOe.
More. Ser iiher oaraui aerehnet
latte. gegeu Stenuug oon 8iirgid)nft
frei geIanen 81 mer6en. fonnte ieine
groBe gntt1ilidnina ii6er sic @ntihei.
Siutg nid)t perberoen, trotoem er
0en &d beiibt, elmer ser falt6liitia.
item @iGnner ST iein. sic in @aa
Street bcfunnt iinO.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-11-15

glorfolf, "a, Q. g2o0

9(oFIolt, 8uy y. 9(0D.
Gie groI.e 6a6rif Ser o9Imerican
Cigar 60 in bieiiger Staot. melde
ieit orei 0lonaten geihloileu BAT, De.
qann behe NIT 400 Wam mie0er III
arbeiten. Ger @eid1itsiii6rer 2ong
mahte betanut Dab bic 3abl Der glr.
better balo auf 500 nn0 moglider
ggciie I5gar aui 700 erbobt peroen
Dilr0e. 2ie nUleTican Gigar so "
gebort snr g2lmericm 8obacco 80. "
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-11-15

9n framfs aaiier.
9efilt1. 10. JfoDenbe

9eting. 10. 9ioOember
ssn Dem gGiH0en oes 9aiiers UoH
Gbina. Der if,oH ieit Idn8erer 3eii
leioeno 1T. 1T cine 0enounJ gum
Shlimmeren eingetreteE lros iei.
nes leiOen0en 3uitanoes eHlpiing oct
N1onarh heuie Die 9titglieoer 0es
@roben Rafbes uuo beiprah nit II.
nan Saaissei4asa
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-11-15
glnacidluiIener Gntfabrer.
9rnn. 9Lln.. Q. Nop.

SroD, ala., 9. gloo.
gg. g9. g8bite. ser 5raulein Iaut
Dnaen entiiihrt uno IN Iron gebet
ratbet bate, muroe, ais er nit ieineI
iinaen @rnu nah ieiner SeimItatt.
5uriidfebren mollte, BON ieInem
Shmiegerpater ourb einen SAuh
[eidlt pertuunnet.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-11-15

NNI TVIiIWIVUl 7 I, FtUU.
Somntlihe 9Inlebote fiir Oen @au
ocS 0iii5icrsgcbdu0ca uu0 an0erer
Sdnlidfciten Oer @reat Safes g'apaI
lrainiig Statiou in Gortb @6icaao
luo 5uriIdacluieien luorOeu, oa oie
9eloroerten Yreiic 8u bod maren. gs
lperoen nun ueue 9lnge1ote imter mo.
oIil5irten Blanen aus seihrieben.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-11-15
! 9iear- glomiraI 9liIIer. !
%bilo0eIpbia, II. Not

Syn @lter pon Ct SSabren itarb bier
ser Rear .9lOnliral sSanes @l Nliaer,
@oriteber oes 9unOesfIottenbeims
oabier ieit apoertbalb sSabren. @r be.
ie5Iigte iriiber oen Sreu5er n9oIim-
bia@. imo Oatu Oas glufnabmeidiff
p9ancaiter~ im Ybilaoelpbia'er Slot
tenboi.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-11-15
sartei


aonitantiuopa. 10. ReDember.
9e tlrfiihe Regieruua bat in
Eeutihlan0 3OO.O00000 0aronen
filr glauiergeiDebre oeitellt. 2ie
dblieierun9 muB ipaerbalb 8weI
,5dbren erfolgen
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-11-15
SsSronton, O., II. 92ot

SSronIon, -, IL. 91oD.
8ie geo ebert 8raping gompann
.neloete beute ibren Bancroft an, an.
gebli6 iuiolge ser 2ocaI Option, sic
ourh @abl neulih in 2aiurence 81.
eingefii6rt murOe. iooaB idmmtIihc
Shnnfgpirthid)aiten in oieiem Goun-
in geidlloiieu meroen mliBten. 9ie
decentralization mer0en alif $45 900
nngegeben Der g9ertb Der 9eit1n0e
auf $137, 900.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-11-15
7er NenerOdmon.

2itdiieI0. Dtinn.. II. 3oo.
Cine 5euersbrunit 5eritorte beute
@iorgen 0en Experimentation BON
g9eas Brothers. Ter Shaoen BE-
traat $60OOO.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-11-15
etapcIlanf Ser ,gsortt 2afota4.
Nllinrn. Wlaii.. Id. 02nI

2riucp giaii.. 10. 91oo.
Sier purOe berte Gafniitaa 0ns
ShIohtidiii ygtortb Gafota~ pom
5tapel aelaiien.
SRI. Wsorn 9enfon bon North Ga.
foto ool5oe 0ie itblidbe Sdiifs.sMe.
iuOem Iie cine bdn0rgeidmiifte
6 gbampagnerflaidle at Sen 8ua oes
Shiffes ihlemoerte. nit Den @orten:
sd tauie DID ogtortb 0atota"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-11-15

5reSsrie 8is. 10. Roo.

5}reoeric. Asis., 10. 9(oo.
Gin 6euer, 6as seiterH i'm 6raoe.
ric Sotel entii1ne, ibien eTHe 3eii
lang Die ean5e Sta6t OsrHittcn 81
Doaen. MS es gtoiia uHtgy stoa.
tEoae se5raHt Dnr. mar en- eiBsH.
taamstaSea 5oa a,Da $4,000 CT.
sssi5fet.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-11-15
@n6lanO.
@eiauOter a66ermien

Ct Geters5urg. II. Rob.
Ter ruiiidR @eian0te in 1e6eraa.
QsriieR ". SartDis, lit ab5sraisH
iper9glt
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-11-15
JieQe(eEplO(iOn.

Sci Ocr eaHOHns Oes SampfcrS nSs-
misfaHHins" sEploOirt Der Sampf.
feiisl nnO menigitsns 5 geriuuen
merOen aHf Der Strae getOOtct.
The Washington times., 1908-06-28

stance. I observed while on a cruise
through the West Indies. that the na-
tives Of those islands insisted upon
having red butter. All butter that Is
shipped TO the West Indies must be
cOlored a bright red. Red cravats.
red coats and bright raiment OF sII
kinds, find favor in the eyes OF the
natives Of the West Indies. Our fail
uTe 10 recognize the whims and ne
Cularities Of the natives OF the Cen
tral and South America, and cater TO
them IS the chief reason IN nv cDin-
Ion why our trade IN that section OF
the world has been Of such slow
growth Our attitude for many wears
toward our neighbors to the south
OF US has been one OF superiority. we
would teach them what was proper
for them to eat. wear. etc Natural
ly they resented it. I am glad 10 say
that Of late our business men have
taken tumble 10 themselves. 50 10
speak. and are trying seri0usIs 20
compete for the South American trade
by catering 10 the wishes and preju-
Cices OF the Inhabitants,
We have peCularities OF oar own"
Senator Money added. Dealers tell
me that very few canned tomatoes
would be sold II the Z bore white in
stead Of red .aDeis- SFe demand red
labels on our tomato tcanst Here IS
another case in point h I am satisfied
that the richest circus combination IN
the world would sOOfI go into bank
ruptcy If Il would attempt 20 abolish
red lcuonadeP
The Washington times., 1908-06-28

viii be suspended a pendant. ten feet
iu diameter. upon which bunting will
bp dTaped- Upon these pendants e
tiger viii be painted. TIE back OF the
platform viii be banked with palms.
Twenty stuffed American eagles. with
extended wings. will De suspended
over the platform. each bird carrying
iu his bin red. white and blue silk
ribbons that VIII be draPed back 20
the wall.
Thousands or yards of bunting Will
he used in draping the corridors OF the
building and the walls OF the balcony
and galleries. Delegates viii be- SUD-
piled with small American flags 20
wave when their feelings reach a pitch
that COmpelS an extraordinary demon
stration. especially when the candi-
date who Is 20 lead the -lartv in the
great Presidential campaign IS named.
Although the decorations fu the au-
litcrium viii be elaborate the street
decorations will he even more pic
f-'ras0ue. and the illumination scheme
VIII he the most brilliant Denver ever
1trcWpteG
AZ each street crossing two wires
VIII he strung diaconalIv across the
Intersection from which red. white
and blun }ncandescent lights will
bang. The business houses along the
three streets win he handsou sty deco
-a'ed with hunting znd flags.
Electric display SIGNS are one of tho
vain features Of business Hfp IN Den
vn~. Every merchant has an electric
sign. and aS nll of the streets that
Cross tho three thorou ch ares deScrfh-
- are I've business streets the COM
u7itteN on ilIUTinafiOn viii not find %
0o"eSsaTv 70 add much IN frn v-av 90
f@ht - these avenues Or trade. How
over the business houses VIII he hand
v0rnelv doc0~atnd With bunting ans
0"~S 50 tNo entire h-rsinpss eartl0- %
Hor-e~ viii he . mass % color when
'ho hig convention opens
The Washington times., 1908-06-28

the convention officers. The sergeant
alarms will have his desk and seat
just inside Of the section reserved for
the newspaper correspondents. The
actual seating capacity Of the balcony
win be 3,G25. and of the gallery. I.SS9.
This makes a total of II, ,5SS seats. but
at least GO more people can be ac-
commodated in an emergency How
ever, no attempt will be made at any
session To overcrowd the building. No
season tickets will be Issued. and it is
believed by the convention managers
that all Of the visitors viii be afforded
an opportunity to attend at least one
session Of the convention Every seat
viii be desirable, for the reason that
the auditorium is constructed without
pillars or posts 70 obstruct the view.
and the acoustic properties will be
perfect, so that a speaker can be
heard from any part of the building.
The auditorium VIII be freproof. but
extra precaution has been taken to
guard against accidents Of any kind.
The exit area, including the outside
doors, viii be 80 lineal feet This IS
sufficient space TO permit 1900 peopIe
20 reach the streets within two min
utes
A band OF music viii be stationed in
each balcony A signal wire viii run
from each bandstand 10 the desk Of
he sergeant-at-arms. so that the mu-
sical program can be governed at viii.
The auditorium is built OF brick.
stone, concrete, and steel and is con
structed FOR perm anency. The walls
are in place and the roof is nearly
completed, so that in a few days the
work Of finishing the interior win be
IN progress.
Red, white, and blue will be the only
The Washington times., 1908-06-28

coIors used in decorating the audi
torium. and the decorations viii be
the most elaborate ever seen in a
Democratic convention.
A unique feature Of the decorations
viii be ffty-twc huge stars artisical-
" arranged on the ceiling. These
stars will represent the states. Terri
tories. and insuIar possessions. the
names appearing I'm blue letters on a
white background in the center OF
each star. The points or ne stars will
be red and white.
Directly over the speakers platform
against the wall OF the building. near
the junction with the ceiling. will be
a large shield, sixteen feot high. car
rying six flags twelve feet long
draped in artistic folds. In addition
TO this main shield there will be four
other shields over the platform. each
ten feet high. The six rags on these
shields will be eight feet long.
Just below the naain shield will hang
a mammoth portrait OF George Wash
ington, fourteen BY s-x-een feet in di-
mensions- Red, white. and blue bunt-
Ing Win be draped from the sides OF
the shield TO the bottom OF the por-
trait OF The Father OF His Country
Directly under the last shield. on
each side OF the washington portrait.
will be suspended a portrait. one Of
Thomas Jefferson and the other OF
Andrew Jackson On each side OF
these pictures a large American Gag
VIII be draPed. These flags are forty
by sixty feet in dimensions. Beyond
these pictures. at each end OF the
wall, and hanging above the gallery.
The Washington times., 1908-06-28

notorious for his borrowing proclivi-
ties and also for his fOrgetfulness 70
return financial loans
Good morning. Senator" said the
politician, as Mr.. Depew stopped.
You are certainly looking fine. Sen
ator." he added. and then continued
in the same breath, by the way.
could you let me have SO for a
couple Of days? Ny check did not
arrive this morning. as expected, and
I am a little short"
Senator Depew had heard the story
OF the delayed check before and he
smiled quietly. He fumbled around
in HIS pockets and finally dug UP a
lone hve-dollar bill
Here" he said, holding It out to
the man. take this. II is the best
can do today You lose Ave and I
lose fver'
Then Mr.. Depew hastene6 away.
leaving the politician standing in the
center OF the Rotunda scratching MS
head. When he finally took in the
New YORK Senator's meaning he
doubled W his fist and shook IL in
the direction Of the receding form Of
the statesman from the Empire State.
< *
Many years ago" said Senator
George c Perkins OF California, In
relating some Of his early experiences,
7 started Of on a prospecting tour
IN California with a fellow sailor By
the name Of Jim Downs. We pitched
our camp on the banks OF a small
stream and started on our quest for
The elusive yellow roetaL I dare say
re weld nave truck n rich and sub
The Washington times., 1908-06-28
Short Stories About WeIEKnOwn Men.

Representative Wheeler OF Ken
lucky and Nick Longworth, of Ohio
the Presidents son-in-Iaw, both en-
tered the House barber shop recently
az about the same time. Each re-
moved his collar and hung It on a
peg Mr. LOngworth got up from his
chair first ard by mistake put on
Mr.. Wheeler's collar. When Nr.
Wheeler picked up the Longworth
collar and tried to put It on he dis
covered that it did not meet around
his neck by fully half an inch He
struggled with fl for some time be-
fore II dawned on him what the
trouble was. Then ne sought out Mr.
Longworth and effected a change
'Longworth," he said Il have
heard it said that when a man comes
to Congress he should keep his hands
constantly on his pocketbook, but
I did not think it necessary to keep
his collar around his neckr" Mr..
Longworth laughed.
THE moral Of the story is. I sup
pose" he said. that every man
should wear his own collar"
X X
Senator Chauncey NJ Depew was
making good time from the Senate
chamber TO the House Of Representa-
tives one bright morning In May.
The Junior New York Senator was
humming a tune 70 himself and he
seer1ed TO he in a very happy frame
Of mind As Ee was crossing the Ro-
tunda he was hailed effusivPiy by a
The Washington times., 1908-06-28

SeQuently become milliOneires but for
an unfortunate event. A cloud burst
OF something like II suddenly trans
formed our little stream into a rag
ing torrent Our camp was wiped
OF the map and We barely escaped
with our lives
However. as We were both sailors.
and familiar with boats. we managed
to fit up a punt-a small, dat-bottomed
boat-aud loading IT with the few pro
visions we had contrived 10 save we
started or down the raging stream.
It was a wild and exciting Journey.
and, strange 70 relate, my companion,
Jim Downs. became panic stricken
before we had gone many miles. i
want to be drowned IN salt water
he kept mutuerinE 10 himself Ike
so many saltwater sailors. he had
a feeling that II would be a blot On
his good name TO be drowned IN fresh
water. Downs got so bad that 7 final
" marOOned him on a small islard
with some food and a flask OF whfs-
ky About 80 miles down the river ]
found help and returned Tor my. com
panion in a little steam boat. We
found him all right and subdued by
his three days Of solitary exile on
the island. Singularly enough. how
ever. Jim Downs wish TO be drowned
IN salt water was realized He
shipped on a vessel a short time after
ward. bound from San Francisco TO
Australia. and during the voyage fell
overheard and was lost"
The Washington times., 1908-06-28
HER HALF

Vow that we are married. - he said.
we are one. and I must insist that
this be the last time that you appear
In public IN a low-necked gown. %
We may be one. ~ she responded with
asperity, but YOU are only half or Us
and I shall dress my half as I please----
Young Mems Magazine.
The Washington times., 1908-06-28

we are all OF US more or less crea-
tures OF habit remarked Senator H.
D. Money or Mississippi. "and there
II no accounting for tastes. F'Sr IL