davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-06

&lnior.GompoQujr'm Die o&iQilnrt
Sole 9tr. l." ,Gntcrpriie 9ir. H.
.IricnoiGip Nr. (" mo YRc@cuc ]tr.
>" Don Spnrrorv'3 Eoint a%lQch6rcr.
ion0 AM Gomcritua @lbcnn in &1l.
lens Nonc 5t SpcrIca itott. @tl5 @alt
Qcbcr iulAjrtcn Gic N(itgIleDcr Der
9lItrf GompoGiiiC. Nr. &crrn-@oIbc,
ErGii0trt Der GompoNlie, hiclt nic
Vc1riiBlnQH %}luiprodJcn. (%Gm io(g.
tclt oils mcitcrc Nconcr &r. &onteo 5.
2iupiop, HrdiiDcut Oc5 &crcii8, im2
Stuut3.8 cucrmorihuIl @lucll. Dad
Der 8,id)0it3iiBuuug mur0c ctlF Gam
l~lntcrholtlulQ urtntAirt,
@run0 5u GOcrlco.
9u5 @o6n6nr9 GC@ Nru. &uhlt
@herlin on Nidprp 9upcmlc, Gpcrlco.
muroc an 9onneritoQ Nbcn0 Nc0cl
Mittcrnod)t 6urd) Sclltr 5crit6yt. IS
6erridt Sic GcrmultNlmd, bob mon
ca nit elmer @ron0itiitnH 1T tblln
babe. Iun Nou9 Wor lu6cWohlt,
mo mltrnc Scr Nlurm uon Nuh60rn
obgcgcbcn. mcldc oiI Tlourmcu be
mcrftcn. Iic @orocnpiQc Geucrmchr
crid)icn oili Dem Nrnn0plotr, rood
III lp1t. nm oo2 @}bGltOc rcttcn 81
fGnncn. Ter 2ho0cn miro oitf $500
gcId)Gbt,
Nutomobiliitc brrflutt
Nolpor0 i. 9liIcp rcid)tc I'M arei>
Nrrid,t 5l Souion Nc0cn Somltcl 3.
Smnnll, icnior uu0 junior, cine nlli
5000 lnltttu0c Shoocncriobflo1c
mir @crlcbrutgcn ciL mcld)c CT o,geb
lid roourdl crlitt, 6ob CT Dor ocn.
ourd, Smonu inn, 1eienftcn 2Glto.
nobiG Oc9 @rn. Smonn. icu., in Noi
tiniorc iibcriohrcn mltr0c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-06

i1hrlldic Stcrbcrutc pro 1000 Der 81.
UoIfcrunN mar 1879; WeiBe 1877,
9}cger y. Sic bouptiGflihcn 30.
Gc9nriud,cu poren; Tnp6u5 =. Iipba
t0eritl@ mo 8rGunc 2, Sdyminoiud)t
Is. areb9 #. Ncr5frunfbciten 10,
Observation-Disclosures 13, 9rigbt'id)e
Niercnfranfheit 10. SGnudfe nod
Der @cbltrt s. Sclbitmoro .. llnfdae
3. Son oct SO0tcn nnrel1 - WeiBc
uno II Neaer in ocn Scr. Stnoten
mo 81 WciBc i'm NlltaInub 9eboren;
Gci cincm luotcn mar DER WeburtSort
mbcfomlt. 6iini 4crionen itarben
int &uuuicm 2lipl. cine I'M 3ud)tbolt
it % in Soipitdlern mo I IN onoe'
rem Nllitiflltcn. ii GoronerS 81.
Qllcitc mltr0crt a6gehultcn. lO4 @e.
6urtcu lulr0cn oll9cm2l0ct, 0ornntcr
291 mciBc Sinner. 6olgcnoc anitet
feloc Srunfbeitcn Qclougten 5llr Alt
mclOunG: Iipbtbcriti5 mo Srdune
p STANDARDIZATION II, SppbnS 40
CD III 1900. Minicrn -. acud,bi,'
item t, @onopodcn Il. Shnpinoilidt
IS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-06
TEN Vlo6 miillitt tut lpobI, lid, ocn.
'c,beu }eitiQ 81 iid)err.
NcntIdfc N]crC;rofcitc.

III, bcutiGen 9nlitcrnr6ltcn bcs
..2iriou" uro cla uSroOijun." -
Iaa critic Gou3crt oe1 rNhtiico!
lrt Gntb@." Gou}rrt Oes
.IrntiM- lulorjiG,cn %jcOTfrou.
}e1." - NaU res mtiouQ &crein@
,Gorcoroio."
M}uiif un0 2uitcrn, Gue ciQea-
tuilllirc continuation. &eum mir
obrr ijbcr Die &2rAuiiNumN2 }Iu5cigcn
i'm .5unltuG@ Gorrrlponocntcn"
blidcn, iilNNu mir Oic bctoUn ltGucn
Sudru oidt u2pcl cinonoet.
T,r o2triou" lilnojat an ooB cr
ncutr in Mc6cr'@ A>urf al ser @or
ior0 Nodo Gin Nllltcrur0itcH perolIa
ildilgu Mil, uur mcr jc 5upor lold)el
Sritlj@fcitcu bciNNuo6nt hat, oel
miro iihcrlid) onC) bcrtc }ll0cgen Icll.
u lit % Niles p%orbou02U, luo3 nlo!,
bel ciurul crittl0lij1cn Nuitcrnr0ittJI
rmorten tnur.
Ter WcinlNpcrcjl oTr0hijm" bGlt
AgM1c cucUluu2 III 0enr al sic Sail,
lrruWOcu Wortcu rim 3uIitcru6itctl
40. |iir puiicibc hot Dos 0oulitc lat.
ter lritftuii.Qc ShGdlthirrr gCIitert
ma Gin O~r0lcG}nC3 lUutcrbuItlma@.
Nro0tdmH tommt ilr Grb0uung Der
.H=
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-06

Cine angeuch me llebers
"a d) MI mltroc an lcbtei1 WontnG
6rnu S>oo Nnbulon mlGBlid) ibreS
33. @eburt3toGc9 Oltrdl ibrc Srent.
Oinlcu mo NIitllicocr Der 0ameil.
Scftion 0ca y@crmatin. Silrnper-
Gins" bcrcitct. Gle @rutiilontcn crs
idlicltcn p0ilil mcruartet in ser
lHobmna oc2 @cburtStogsfinoeS mo
orrorNirtcn cine 1%Scicr, Die einen. in
jcocr Nc}icbun9 gelumgcnen Gerlaui
nobm. 81 Dem Erogromm batten
Dir &crnnitaltcr ser ,Seier olldl cinen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-06

mal~t' I'm N~Arlttluml &m Dor
GtrarruNc Der &QnoiluIa i1Cht Gnpih
ho!ltg3, ~truGelcDer cncr litcrnri=
iIy1 3eit.Grjii mclcbcr non icilcm
uelil9ghcHcu 6rtuwGc nit Der Cbbut
iijy 0liiru ilcilG lud)tcr pttruut lit.
Nus %ernuHb un0 Wtittocl lit an
Gu0r Dc, @til0ea en- 9lii&libca Noor
0cp2r0Cl. &r. ,Edmca 9}ciQ ipielt
bic Rpllc 0t4 Nupio Nulmc2. bic Inn
rcjUe Mcielru0eit Qicbt, icile bcocll=
tCn0cn tutipiricrlrbcu 6ibiatcitcn
ue4+ Hlti, l,tatNrihg 5lL hYilMSl. DC
Eortic oe2 trnAtn N}lm0elH, 1Dmia,
uiro ptH Trl. che UlmoE0 prrt0r-
peri. Nltd) bic %0rilul Mpllcu iinh
1ut o~uilcDobcu. @cpohutcrmuBcu
lieOt g oU l]oHncritoa mo Som2s
t1Q neutrality-suspicious..
r&3 rlli00n hr. (hcntcr."
IS tuAllHt ljd,t iebr otg Tor, BOB
cil N%trloDrnnl, peldlc2 in SDedterl
nit p@oplllGrcH Y>rciicn }lIr 9luiiilD-
rlulg Aclongt nlcht ais cine SoiIot
i%ibcrNuucrt; m0cra 0nAcacn init
MonioD Wiorri2 Che 9tincm olln
Mine. mclhca niciC Modc i'm SOL
liOQOitr. Sbcotcr" IN Sccnc gcDt.
0ieic3 Stiit lit III 0ieicm &Sinter III
ietlic %fiinitc Cation einGctretcn la1o
bat nrd) nid)t ieinc 3ugtrnit pcrlo'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-06
9lns Baltimore GouutO,

Gonpcntiou oc2 o&erctn2 Der rrcuuil
liacn NcuerW,prlcutc" non 9olri.
more GomntD in @cllU'3 Nulle VT
Cprrlca. - @ran0 81 Gucrlca.
2nrtpnloGiliit,n olti ShoNeucrial'
pcrflnGt.
Iic picrtc &dbrt5 GoupUitjon sc.
.@crcina ser irciWiuiQcu TcitcrmcDr.
lclltc" pou Baltimore 9ouup, met
der sic 9l,rt SpriBen Gonpu8uis
Die HulrupiQc. Namiltou Scnlor- it,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-06
N6dJrntlidjcr 8einnbbcitsberidt.

NeniQcr Cooc2idlc III Ser lester
g9odlc, ais TIT oelt 0orio6ren.
4O4 @c6ltrteL dbcr MIR 100 %.
Nc5iduc ulQcmcloet. 5ppbl5.
GrfrouflnQc1 ncbmen luieocr ct
NOS IT.
Ger Neridt ocS @cirno6cit3nmt9a
f!jr oie GIN >. Ca}cmbcr cnocltOc 80
&c }ciat TO Io0e3idQc, aegan 1913
IN Oeric!b,u @9ohe Oc5 Toriobre9,
2tS in 1906 mo 2Ot in 1905. Sic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-06

ntltcr &mbiB niNt oer9eiien. iiir mel
d)Cn lie lelbit Den Yropiant mitge.
brudt Guttcn. lllitcr ben SbeiIneb.
mcrn an Der Seller befonben lid: Sr.
mo Nrnu q. Nobbplor. Serr ullo
Grou Ctto aoil 6ralt Geo. Come
hnbu, Die 6rla. 2lnna Teacod, Bar.
born 3itmnr. Catherine @rnu, anna
GonraOt, Bertha aimbou, aate So
gel, %i@bctb 2iitte. Magsic Start.
Mani Nan ReOmon ulo 9eiiie @ol.
tiers, iopic Die Serrer Senrp, Ibil.
mo ,Sobu Gonruoi, @iQiam 9roa0,
loot Capt. z. Waribull, George
9roun, NiQiom Marteus, Clarence
9ortb, @cnrp Gieper, Sol. McWaden.
sic. Garl Hrdlter. Williom 9~abbplon,
Gboo. Nofierbert. Gbos. Rcmman II.
). y. aisler.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-06

GpliorL Ncnrietta leoro, Mor9onc.
rite Dc @olL Nino Collins, Carl
Beorge, Nriiea 2emlon uto a11oerc.
Sccuiihc Nu5ituttuHg uno &oItllmc
Itebcn ollf beathtcn9ncrtbcr N0bc.
Oiittpoh uro Sumitu9 iino Die Mos
tIncctaac.
NlbuWg'@ Sbcoter.
Die Neils Niorri@-Gompnun mcld)c
itf in Den mclltAcn Modlcn ibrc2
engagements IN 9lI6ouNb'a lbcotcr
bereita cineI arobcn TrCm0eafrci@
SIT erperbcn pcrItou0cn hat. 6rirtgt IN
oicicr Mndc Oortbo N}orton'S be.
tannte @om0Oic III &ddciur's no
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-06
HnIere Gbenter.
VI uitf q tabenli c.

Gin @oIicrtroum" cine Nieuer
Spcrctte bon Oscar StrolB, tehrt
morgeu iiir cill eimpohigc5 engage
ment mad, Der ,Muiif. NIfooemie" 5ll-
rid. - Gieic Anfiinoigung oilritc
gcniigcn. ult ocu NillIcntcmpcl oil
obenoIit bis olli Sen lebtcu &lot SIT
i%iiIlet. llcber oos onmutbigc GSerf
lit 10 piel 0~cid]riebru mO Sciprohct
uor0en 0uIielbe lit non &rittt nno
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-06

hCbCt W0rcn ,5coltre mo Gu6iDorth
1T eincut ncrnoftigeIl muIitnliid)cit
Nftc, IN rcIdIem nlld) cinig2 icin brcl
ltrtc &u1Ge mirDitfelt. Ter Sci.
tcrcn tretcu dli: BOB n10 Bertha ST.
DC in elmer linDlid11n Sfi}c; &oficr.
IN, Ser n6roid'matn;" @ogqertp NM
y Clair IN elmer iriid)en Nom0oie,
mo In0crr mebr. Ger &inctoAropb
bringt tGgIid) mcdiejn61, intcrciiolte
ncltc &ilOcr.
S@ic6tcS Nco0oop Mctitut (.
,St Ncn1 iic6tcn Eeubc0u-Nccitnl
Do9 ult nGdlitcn 6reitoN in Der Gon-
5ert Sonc 0C@ NnititutS itottiirGct,
tritt Der bcrijbmtc riiliiihe @l1ricr
Tirtuoic Ciiip @obrilopitidl ol;i Ser
iocGen icinc brittle oHcrifoniidlc Con
5crt 4onrnCc beGonncn bot. Ger
Miinitlcr not bci'm @oltinlorer liiliif
Eublifluu bcrgit2 ieItc!t 1JlyB QeinBt.
icin Gic$moIiQcr @ciitdr biIrftc Iid) on
Gcr p;l0cr ST cincH mtiifotiidca Gr,
ri6nib critcr Cr0ulllo gcitoltert. &r.
@ubrilomltidI MIRO po1 0cf 8rclic
Des IN ut0 Hr5InnoGa cen @ritci
ici1te3 Todr5 5ug3}dblt, MnN CT Der.
oicnt Is. To@ Nrugfonina ipcldts ct
! am 6~rcitoa tir Irrdfii6rnnQ britt
gen Miro, lit Cit Observation-Disclosures; q
trmiabt ln,tcr 2mccrftn %rrtc ron
Bad, 2i$jt Inn G6ut1lL' ionic ci0aae
Gompoiitionci ocS @tdjtiitcn.
Hio0of0 : II nc 9Il in Scr
r2Drir1',
Ginc IntsaQiAuihi wetdle in Ocll
lpcitcitca &rGlcn pes @pltimorpr M
6lifllms tHif <ercnN lulo @entg
tbuitl0 ouilcuonmlen meroen 0iiritc.
! lit Die, Dab Sri, &ia0orn Duncan, sic
mcltberiibmtc GarilB GGn3crin, iiir
cin lucitcrc2 &ritreten onr %. 3. NJ.
nodl Der .%0rjc" juriiffehren miro.
Sbr Icbiit. in ulierer Stn0t Dor eini.
gen Mpdcr MAR %bctonntiid Elm ipon
taner Grioll Ociien 3cuae elm bod)it
oiitinallirtc2 <bIitim mar, Dos Ole
Safe bis sum IeBtcn 8lot beiett
Dielt. Sic &initlerin miro ipie0er
bon benz 9}elD Gorfer Symphonic.
Srfelter lntor Mafter '9amroid'5
2eitltnQ 6calcitet. Ter &orperfau-
begintt an 2ouneritaG. ben 10. o..
Mts. bel Nl5ougb'a. Ncr cinerl An.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-06

@apone @Dipplc lit ,?tlitetu dno 9tli
H(oce anb tbc @irl"; ole A'litf tit
BON g}eo Mapburn componirt lie 1T
pol boz, parfenoen. pridelnoen Melo-
bieen. Inter Sen 0eidnBseinla1ei1
icien 6eionoers bcruorgchoecn: &c
inject 70 me, aio"; .MolB HE oroltilD
til S'm breanp"; y@ben gpes life
hours loot into gpes fife Mime;
.;S bate 10 MORT OH Non0aD" uro
dnoere. Inter oeit altftretenoen
SGnacrn lltb SGngcrinlcn bcTlltoen
iidl 10 hcfonlltc Hanlcn mic Eonl Nj.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-06

id)cI a%onl00ie; bic &nicttia itlb biz
Silipntaner; Die 8cbril6cr MOOD, htc
NGnige Der ilic9enocn Nin1c, II. Nm.
bcrc mcbr. Gle iiblid)e1 idglifcn
9tud]ntitto0@ &oritcllltngen peroTl
ulld) IN Oieicr Mod)c qc0cbcit.
N Auditorium"
She @ap 2iic," enc llcllc Hont64
sic ats ser ScOcr Non Ntc&oroclla :,
0eAt 0ieit NpdC i'm nNlt0itorilml"
ii6cr Die Nrcttcr, iucld)c 0ic N&2lt be.
Sclttcn. GnS Stild crlrht Ionlit icilc
GritouiiiibrunA iibcrboupt. Ter AIT
Tor Deo Stilfc& lit elmer Der bc't6c.
tdlinttn @umoriitcn bon Nlncrifu; CT
iii Elm NturpI0uoer, III Src0crif 0ebo.
rcn mo urbtitctc lGnGcrc ,}cit oil Ell.
uer 9oItinlorcr 3citluI0. @cQcnmdr
liz lit cr Miiturbeiter Der o9}eiD- Dort
Morlo." Gle m0uuii62 1ollptrotlc
Miro Don Shuuru2 (1ornc ourGcltcug.
wdnrtllo nit ocr mciblld)Cn &ulpt
Eortic'l Die Gomcl &otbcrtnc Iii
Gorrp ltu0 @ucA0 Nrtol0 betrout
iil,0. Mud ole iibriGen MiollUt limo
nit critcn arditcn bcicbt. 1tc 9lta.
itutt,nQ rs Stiidca QcuiiQt ultdl bcll
rrr,D0hnteltcn 9Hliprijdlcn. Nm Mon-
tog, GienitaH 6rcitag na0 GumItoJ
merbcn Nodniittnda @oritcuu1gen
gCaebcll.
y@dpctp (bcutcr."
,Nlcc or0 @ortoll'S big @oietu
eompam" lit sic Nttrnftion. nit
iueldler oua .@npetp lbcdtcr" III
oieler Nod)c icinen 5o6lrciMcn @onr
ncrn mo 6reunocn u,tfuurtct. QiF
Nauptnlumner heS rcid)baltiQen Fro
lrarmle5 biloet Ole @cinlGa Nolie
D9ronn ol1otq TIC Goiiic9" nit
bent b%eriiblntcn Gomifcr Gbos. Bar.
ton ii, Ser Sitclrollc. Iicicr Stint.
Ter lit III Spiel u1b @cbdroc 10 IN.
ruioerIteblid fomiid, DOB CT ulldl Den
GrgItctt &%ppod)oloer sum Sddler'
6ritgcn ipiirbe. Ger Gpc5iolitdten.
Ibeil lit ouBcrgepobnlid) gut mnG
reid beiebt. Yin crlter Stelle lei 6iet
Camille 1SaldOnn erlu0Dnt, cine iran
soiii6e Gbaitionette, poll Sebenoig
felt, @ro5ie uno Chic; fitri, cine edit
4ariierin; ncben ibr trcten ali: OK
! idone Mice Moijcrr, gcnonnt rtbC
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-06

gGie nad) bern Auslanb beiuret CD. Matme.
i13. Sitssaittmure.e ctr. aahtG utsu>N saie.N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-06

reli, iuabrltd) Elm Geiucia iiir Ieinen
@ert1. Scinc 0ouollu1g ipielt IN eli.
mem flciuen Gorfe I'M Stuate Srbia.
lln; Die III benticlbcn ouftrctcnbcit
&erionet iii,o oicie gutnniitbigelr, M
0eifmiilftet unb oiiene1 Gboraftere,
ipie mult lie uuf Dem 2uftoe iinoet.
Sic Sdauipieler Jri,tpe. melfe
iiir Die a%liffibrltng oes Melooromas
geruontcit lpllroe. lit cine obIolllt crit
floiiige il bob jeoe eil5clne Edrtie
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-18
PRAISES FOR
JUNGLE JOE. !"
Congressman BOuieIIe'S Speech
in Nominating The Speaker
Cannon for President.
AMERICAS GRAND OLO MAN
Sneoinl BIZ unitsd press Wire:

Special bv United Press Wire:
Chicago, June 1S-Representative
Henry Sherman Boutell spoke as fol
lows in the republican national con-
vention, this afternoon, nominating
Joseph G.. Cannon, of Illinois, for
president:
Mr.. President and Members Of the
Fourteenth Republican National Con-
vention-In the name of half century
of Republican triumphs Illinois salutes
you and Chicago bids you welcome to
prepare for still further triumphs.
These are the scenes of the first con
fiicts and the earliest victories Of our
party. Fifty years ago men were lis
tening for the words Of the great de
bate that guided the destiny of the ma
ton. In this city eight and forty years
ago our predecessors, as ministers and
stewards of the Republican faith, chose
their first victorious leader. Then the
hopes and yearnings of the people
found expression in their call to him
who had spoken as never man spake
when he stirred the conscience of the
nation, Abraham Lincoln of Illinois.
And here it was, twoscore years ago,
that we gave our colors into the keep
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-18
pownino street. London.

The greatest street in the world Is
one Of the smallest. This IL Downing
street, dark little alley In the west
Of London. Here Is the real center OF
the British empire, for it is at 10
Downing street that the premier has
his official residence. Ever since Rob
ert Walpole was the prime minister,
200 years ago. the heads Of the govern
ment have made their homes in this
"alley." American tourists usually go
out Of their way to gaze upAn the
dingy. almost repellent exterior of this
lodge of diplomacy and national ambi-
ton, because Sir George Downing, who
laid out the street and built the house
therein, was of American ancestry
his mother belonging to the Winthrops
of Massachusetts Bay Colony. and
stands as the second graduate on the
roster OF Harvard college. After get
ting an American education he went to
England and, scIzing opportunity when
1t offered, became oliver Cromweil's
ambassador at The Hague. Exchange
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-18
HANLY NAMES
Mr.. FAIRBANKS
Governor Of Indiana Proposes
Vice Presidents Nomination
Leadership in Own State.
HIS CHARACTER is VERY PURE
spooial b. united pross wire:

Special by United Press Wire:
Chicago, June 1S:--Governor
Hanly, of Indiana, placing in nomin-
alton for the presidency Charles
Warren Fairbanks, spoke as follows
as the republican national conven-
ton:
Mr.. Chairman and Gentlemen Of tn
Conventional great dominant part.
long charged with the administrator
of the government of a mighty natioi
"a nation with varied, complex ant
globe encircling mterests-is here as
sembled through its Representatives
to resubmit its record, restate its faitl
and select the instruments of its will
for the further administration Of that
government.
Here all creeds are, all sects, all
professions, all occupations. Here are
| the several states and territories of the
Union, and with them the islands OF
the seas, but lately wooed and won to
| freedom.
Indiana a Pivotal State.
Into this presence and at this mo
ment Indiana comes-you have organ
lied the convention; you have publish
ed anew your faith-and now she asks
you to pause and think before you
consummatc the final act for which
you are assembled. Indiana, without
whose vote no man save one has been
elected to the presidency In fifty
years, and he amid excitement and
danger and by the extraordinary, If
not unconstitutional, process Of a joint
high commission created by act OF
congress Indiana appeals to you not
alone in behalf of the gifted, tried and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-18
II Would FIatter Man.

Few men have deserved and few
have won higher praise in an epitaph
than the following. which was written
by Lord Byron on the tomb Of his dead
Newfoundland:
Near this spot are deposited the re
mains of one who possessed beauty
without vanity, strength without inso-
lence, courage without ferocity and all
the virtues Of man without his vices
This praise, which would be unmean-
Ing fiattery If inscribed over human
ashes, is but Just tribute to the mem
ory of Boatswain, dog, who was born
at Newfoundland May 8, 1903, and died
at Newstead abbey Nov. 1S, 1908"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-18

In the days when Rowley Hill was
bishop Of the Isle Of Man one of his
clergymen bearing the name Of Tears
came to say adieu to his bishop on
getting preferment The parson said:
"Goodby, my lord. hope we may
meet again, but II not here in some
better place"
The bishop replied, Il fear the latter
Is unlikely, as there are no Tears in
heaven"
''No doubt" wittily answered the par
son, ''you are right that our chance of
meeting is small. as one reads of the
plains Of paradise, but never of any
Hills there. - London Queen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-18
AuatraIIan Rushman.

Although the bushmen of Australia
are the very lowest In the scale of ig-
norance, they possess rare instinct
that equals that of many animals and
is in its way as wonderful as mans
reason. 1t is almost impossible for
them to be lost. Even IL they be led
away from their home blindfoIded for
miles, when released they will unerr-
ingly turn in the right direction and
make their way to their nest homes,
and, though these are all very similar
thay never make a mistake.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-18
nemoIishino Former Draw.

Contractor John Gregory has a
large force of men working on the
old New York & Long Branch rail-
road draw. The men have succeed
ed in tearing the huge structure in
half. The two sections, which are
slightly joined on the bottom, are
resting on number Of fat scows-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-18
SETTLE FIGHT
ON PLATFORM
CONTINUED from page IL

the nomination are Senators DolliveF
OF Iowa, Burkett of Nebraska, Borah
Of Idaho, George H. Williams Of Ore
gon, who was attorney general in the
Grant cabinet, and Henry Lincoln
Johnson, the negro orator Of Georgia.
A similar curtailment occurs in the
long list of seconding speakers Of the
other candidates. This determination
was reached because the proceedings
were promising to be unduly prolonged
by the large number of speeches.
VIII Name Foraker.
United States Senator j. B. Foraker
Of Ohio will be placed in nomination
for president by @. B. Mccoy Of
Coshocton, o., and the nomination win
be seconded by w. o. Emery Of Ma
con, Ga.
The convention was the scene Of one
Of the most remarkable demonstra.
tions over witnessed in a national as.
semblage Of the kind when for forty.
five minutes, without intermission,
the delegates and the spectators cheer
ed the name of President Roosevelt
The incident occurred during the adj
dress Of Senator Henry Cabot Lodge,
the permanent chairman Of the con-
vention.
The presentation of the report on
permanent organization was the signal
for Senator Burrows to yield his placa
as temporary chairman and to escort
to the platform the permanent chairs
man of the convention. Mr.. Lodge.
trim and businesslike, looked as from 4
later generation than the white haired
retiring chairman. His voice, too, had
that resonant New England twana
which made 1t ring out to the farthest
corners of the galleries, carrying met
aphor which started the listeners TO
attention and applause.
1.-THE fevered fancy OF an uneasy
dream" was his indictment hurled
against the visionary policies Of oppo.
sition parties.
| The applause had hardly died away
when Mr.. Lodge launched his sentenca
which electrified the assemblage intd
its first real demonstration Of wild en-
thusiasm
THE president" explained Mf
Lodge. Tis the best abused and mes
popular man in the United States to-
day"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-18

There is probably clothing ad.
III today's paper that will reminl
you that your new suit Is overdue.
Meet the ad. face to face" and It
will help you to meet the clothes
problem that way
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-18
TAFT is NAMED
BY TIE. BURTON
Ohlan's Ideal Preparation for
Presidential Duties ASgreS-
Slvs But Affabl0.
HAS BROAD sYMPATHIEs

EpeciaI oy United Press Wire:
Chicago, June 1S:-The honor OF
presenting Secretary Taft's name to
the national republican convention
at Chicago, this afternoon, was be-
slowed upon Representative Theo-
dore e. Burton, of Ohio. Mr.. Bur-
tons speech in full is as follows:
This convention enters upon the graz
responsibility Of selecting a PRESIDENT;
candidate with the serene assurance thi
the Republican party will continue to ru.
this people. What assembled multitude
any land has ever pointed the way
such beneficent results for home and TO
the progress of the whole human race
the recurring conventions of this grant
old organization? Yet we do not rel
alone upon the record of that which
has accomplished. We emphasize eve
more its supreme qualification to solv
the problems Of the present.
Where Lincoln Was Nominated.
1t is especially appropriate that thi.
gathering should be held in this marvel
Gus city of Chicago, whence the steel
bands of commerce reach out In every
direction over plain and river and noun.
tain to almost boundless distance, bring
ing the richest treasures Of continent
to lay them at your feet. Here 1t waf
that the righteous uprising against slav'
cry and Bourbonism sprang from the ma
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-18
Enormous Capacity For Work.

In our domestic affairs in whatever po-
sition he has held he has displayed the
rare union of judicial temperament with
an unsurpassed gift for administrative
management. To him belongs the ex-
tremely valuable faculty of eliminating
the nonessential from complicated prob
lens and going directly to their sub
stance. His capacity for work is enor-
nous, yet quite as helpful is his equable
temperament, which will not allow the
annoyances of life TO distract or hamper
him. Although of an aggressive person
ality, he possesses an infinite good ma
ture, charm of manner and poise
which have made him a model for exalt-
ed station. In the final analysis everVthe
highest officials must be judged as men,
and under this criterion Secretary Taft
is now and will ever be known for his
broad sympathies with every grade OF
humanity and as one invariably actuated
by that democratic spirit which should
characterize a progressive American. And
vet no one can for moment hesitate to
recognize his severity in dealing with
wrongdoing. While no honest enterprise
need fear him, no dishonest scheme could
hope to hide its face from the light or to
escape punishment
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-18

The stores are houses or oppor-
tunity'' these days--of price-conces-
sionH rarely mado in these Gays and
the adc are the guide-bools that sin
terpret" them for you
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-18
TnEopoRE E. BURTON.

[who placed Secretary Taft in nomina-
tion.l
tion's conscience. raised it's first trium-
phant voice when Abraham Lincoln was
nominated And here again, with notes OF
thunderous acclaim, enraptured throngs
greeted the naming of Garfield. of Blaine,
of Harrison and Of Roosevelt.