davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-20
HOLLYs HAVE MUCH TO coon
Score OF ~ to 2 Ron Up on signal
Corps Team.

At Fort Omaha Sunday afternoon the
Hollys slugged out a IL to 2 victory over
the Signal corps team In seven ming OF
play. The soldiers started the bunting
game, but Murphy broke up an attempted
squeeze and after that Uncle Sans board
ers we're never dangerous. p, Kelly, the
Holly thrower, took things easy, yet held
the opposing batsmen ~ but four hits.
Gibson and c. Murphy were the individual
stars both in the field and at the bat
both getting opportune three-sackers. Mex
Eagles at their park. Score:
pntIva EORT OMAHA
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-20
RENAUD WINS MARATHON RACE

Batteries: Nebraska, Mathers and Green
slit; Wesleyan, Farthing and Stringfellow.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-20
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

PROPOSALS FOR BEEF AND MUTTON
Omaha, Neb., April Is, N~09.-sealed pro-
posals, In triplicste. for furnishing and de-
hverthg fresh beef and mutton required
during six months beginning July /, 1909,
In accordance with specifications and condi-
lions set forth in Circular No. 4, Wa De-
partment,. OFFICE OF the Commissary Gen,
eral, washington, ID. c., March q, 1893, will
be received at this office until II O'Clock
a. m, May 10, 1903. for the following posts,
viz: Forts Crook. Omaha and Robinson,
Neb. Fort Dies Moines, Ia. Forts LAaven-
worth, Riley and Military Prison at Fort
Leavenworth. Kan; jefferson Barracks,
Mo; Forts ID. A.. Russell and Mackenzie,
and blank proposals will he furnished on
application to the commissaries OF the re-
spective posts or TO Undersigned Envelopes
containing proposals should be marked
Proposals for beef and mutton, TO be
opened May 10, 1909" and addressed to the
undersigned. F. r. Eastman. Lieut.. Colonel,
%. G. G.. U. s. Army. Al9-a-n-22 Ml5-ll
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-20
WESLEYAN DEFEATS NEBRASKA
Return from Trip Leaves Them
Weakened,

LINCOLN, Neb.. April 1s.-(Speclal ,Tele-
gram Wi two men on bases and two
out, Prouty played right field for the Corn
huskers, dropped a high fly IN the seventh
inning of a game between the State uni
versity team and Wesleyan at University
Place this afternoon, permitting the Meth
odists to run i'm two scores and win the
contest. Up to that session the Cornhusk-
ers had played an errorless game and had
the Wesleyan bunch outfielded. Mathers
pitched for Nebraska and had the Metho-
dists at his mercy. Farthing, on the slab
for Wesleyan, was hit freely. Score by
innings:
Wesleyan ...........1 / 0 0 o 0 3 0 05
Batteries: Nebraska, Mathers and Green
slit: WESLEYAN. EarthinR and StrinRfellOW
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-20

Three-base hits: Fisher, King. WEIGH.
Graham. Two-base hits: Graham. Pendry.
Base on balls: Off Hockenbary, 2; off Hol-
lenbeck, 3. Hit by pitched ball: BY Hollen-
beck, l. Struck out: BY Hockenbary, 3;
by Hollenbeck, 2; by Johns, l. Left on
Fox, Franck Stolen bases: Davidson (S),
GARNER, Sullivan, Pendry. Time: 1850.
Umpire: Wood Of Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-20
Game Postponed
Hooters
AMERICANS BEAT
Win Good Game, in which Their
Pitcher Allows Hut One HIT.

The Americans defeated the Hooters Sun
day at Florence park by a score of 4 to /.
The Americans won the game in the first
TWO innings. The Hooters made some rag
ged errors, but braced up after that. Denny
pitched good ball for the Americans, strik-
ing out ten men and allowing no passes
and but one hit. The feature of the game
was the home run made by Farley In the
eighth inning, knocking the ball over the
right field fence.
Next Sunday the Americans will play the
Hoffmans at Florence park. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-20
IOWA AUT OWNERS ORGANIZE
State Association 10 he Formed al
Meeting In MarshaIItowR.

MARSHALLTOWN, Ia, April 9.-(Spe
cial)-At a meeting OF automobile owners
from various sections OF the state. which
Is 10 be held here Tuesday, a state auto
mobile association Is TO be organized. The
invitations for the meeting were sent out
by the automobile clubs Of Davenport.
Council Bluffs Des Moines, Mason city.
Fort Dodge, Boone. Dubuque, Sioux CITY
and Cedar Rapids. The object Of the as
ISOLATION is to promote the building of
good roads. secure legislation favorable to-
automobilists and secure concerted action
on questions and movements OF interest TO
the auto loving public.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-20
Standing of the Teams
AMER LEAGUE.
NATL LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
GAMES TODAY.

National league: Brooklyn at Boston.
Ptttsburg at Chicago, St. Louis at In
%oinnati, Philadelphia at New York.
American league: Chicago at st. Louis,
Cleveland at Detroit, New York at Phila-
delphia. Boston at Washington.
American association: Toledo at Louis
Vile, st. Paul at Kansas City, Minneapolis
at Milwaukee, Columbus at Indianapolis.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-20
Busihess College Defeats Gntn.r.

GILTNER, Neb., April 9.-6Speclal1-
The Grand Island Business college team
defeated the Giltner team here in a well
played game by a score OF 4 to 2. This
Islands third victory. one OF which was
over York Business college, the recent
eonquerors OF Nebraska university. Score
by innings:
R.HE.
Grand Island ......OOOIO2O1OA 5 4
Giltner .,.......-..... 10O~1OOOO0-2 I 2
Batteries: Grand Island. Hoffman and
Sim; Giltner. Moure and Ward. Struck
put: BY Hoffman, 8; by Moure. Z Two
base hits: Wanek Of Giltner; Thomas OF
Grand Island. Umpire: Sammy Highslte.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-20
Hooters

Earned runs; Americana, 2. Two-base
hits: Collins, Kelly. Home run: Farley. Sac
rifice hits: Melchorson, Dennison. Stolen
bases: Baker, Smith C), Collins, Farley,
Brodbeck, Fox. Double play: Millet ID
Browne. Bases on balls: OFF Wright, 1.
Time l:20.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-20
Taft See Washington Lose
WASHINGTON.
BOsTO
'Batted for Mcbride in eighth.
@Batted for Street in ninth.

'Batted for Mcbride in eighth.
"Batted for Street in ninth.
Boston ............. 0 o O-S
Washington ."....0 o 0 0l 0 Ia
Two-base hits: Gessler. Hits: Off Cicotte.
! In five and one-third innings; off Steele.
3 In three and two-third innings. Sacri-
flee hit: Ganley. Stolen bases: Clymer
(2), Speaker. Double plays: Delehanty,
Mcbride to Freeman; Mcbride to. Freeman.
Left on bases: Washington, 9; Boston, /.
Base on balls: Off Gray, 3; off Cicotte, );
off Steele. i. First base on errors: Boston.
2 Hit by pitched ball: BY Cicotte, f..
struck out: By Gray, 4; by Cicotte, ].
Wild pitch: Gray. Time: 1855. Empires:
Evans and EPan
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-20

Three-base hits: Gibson, Murphy. Two
base hiti =. Kelly. Sacrifice hit: j. Kelly.
Stolen bases: Hollys, II; Fort Omaha, ..
Double play: sherer to Hubbard. Hit by
pitcher; BY MCGEE, 3; by p. Kelly. L.
Bates on balls: Off MCGEE, 5. Struck out
BY MCGEE, 10; by p. Kelly, 8. Umpire;
Jimmie McGoo.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-20
Nobody 10 Too ola

to learn that the sure way to cure a cough
or cold is with DR.. Kings New Discovery.
SOC and 800. For sale by Beaten Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-20
PHILADELPHIA.
Totais......3 80 10 q Il .
tBatted for Vickers in seventh. =
tBatted for Kleinow in seventh.
"Batted for Doyle in seventh.

b"IItu TOT UOyIe IN seventh.
Philadelphia .......0 1 % o %
New York ..........0 0 0 0 l o.
Two-base hitsi Murphy, Davis. Three
base hit: LaPorte. Hits; Off Vickers,
8 in seven innings; off Dygert, 2 In two
innings; off Doyle, Z In six innings; off
Msrhop' Q In. three innings. Sacrifice hits:
Oldring, Keller. Stolen bases: Knight.
Double play: Collins to Davis. Left on
bases: Philadelphia, s.; New York, 5. First
base on balls: Off Doyle. I; off Vickers. 3.
Hit by pitched ball: WARRIOR, 1. Struck out:
BY Doyle. 2; by Vickers, 8; by Warhop, g.;
by Dygert, l. Time: 1858. Umpire: Hurst.
Taft Sees Washington Lose.
WASHINGTON, April l9,-Ray was wild
and Ineffective today, Boston defeating
Washington easily by the score of to 1,
President Taft and Vice President Sher-
man witnessed thee one sided contest.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-20
BOSTON WINS MORNING CANE
.rooklyn Is Defeated in the First
Contest, Three to Two.
TABLES TURNED IN AFTERNOON
Home Team Fails TO hit McIntyre
and IL shut Out-scores of
other National League
Games.

BOSTON, April 19-Brooklyn and
Boston broke even in today's games, the
morning event being won by the home
team 3 to 2 and the visitors shutting them
out In the afternoon s to o. Score:
pOsToN pROOKIYN
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-20
Reds Win from browns.

CINCINNATI, April 19.-C1ncinnati went
into first place by defeating st. Louis in
an excellent finish. A base on balls, an er-
ror and a sacrifice put men on third and
second for the visitors in the ninth inning.
Mowrey then threw the runner out at the
plate on an infield hit. the next batsman
rolled to Fromme for the final out. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-20
VanderbiIt's Horse Wins.

ST. CLOUD. April l9.-rhe Prix du Bois
de BouiOgne was won here today by w. X.
Nanderbilts GanbaiFeauil. Herman Dur
yeas Rose Noble got fiIst place In the Prtx
Aubepines.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-20
Gnmes Pnnfnnnde.

At st. Louik-St. Louis-Chicago game
postponed; wet grounds.
At Detroit-Detroit- Cleveland game post
poned; showers and cold weather.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-20

NEW YORK, April 19.-The Philadelphia
Nationals today won their first victory of
the championship season. defeating New
York, 3 TO 2, by punching hits on Crandall
In the third inning. Moran was effective
for the visitors, but was saved on several
occasions through sensational catches by
Osborne and Magee. The New York club
today released Outfielder B. Meyer to
Newark. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-20

Two-base hits: Jordan. Sweeney, Len
nox, Smith. Three-base hit: Bates: Home
run: Chappelle. Sacrifice hits: Lumley,
Gusts. Double plays: Beck to Dahlen,
Dab len to Smith to Sweeney, Ritchey to
Sweeney. Chappelle to Dahlen to Beck.
Left on bases: Boston, Z; Brooklyn, g..
First base on balls: Off Chappelle, 4; off
Bell, /. Hit by pitched balr BY Chap
pelle, Alpeman. StrucG oul: BY Bell, O.;
by C~happelle, 2. Time: 900. Umptres:
Rigler and TRULY.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-20
Columbus Easy for indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS. April 1.-the second
game of the home clubs first series with
the Columbus team was another victory
for Indianapolis, 8 to l. Cheney held the
visitors to three hits and the whole club
played a fast and errorless game. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-20

Three-base hits: Murray. Sacrifice hit:
Moren. Sacrifice fly: Tenney. Stolen
bases: Doyle. Left on bases: Philadel-
phia, 2; New York, 5. First on errors:
New York, :. Struck out: BY Moren. q;
mond, 2. Bases on balls; OFF C~randaii, /;
off Moren. 2. Hit by pitched ball: BY
Crandall. l. Wild pitch: Moren. Hits: OFF
Crandall, 2 in three innings; off Durham,
2 In four innings; off Raymond, 1 in two
INNINGS. Time: 1:S7. Umpires: john
stone and Cusack.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-20
GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Toledo Breaks LOuisviIIe's winning
streak I'm Five-InninE Contest.
LOUISVILLE, KY, April 1a.-Toledo
broke Louisville's winnings streak today
in a five-inning game, which was called
because Of rain. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-20

Two-base hit: Hayden. Three-base hits
McChesney. Geyer. Struck out: BY Che
ney. 6; by Geyer, 3: by Minigan, 1. Double
play: Howley. Carr TO Howley. Stolen
bases; Chadbourne. Hayden. Wild pitch:
Cheney. Passed ball: Schreck. Balk
Geyer. Hit by pitcher: Miller. Umpires:
owens and Eckman. Time: 1885.
Game Postponed.
At Kansas city-Kansas City-st Paul
game postponed
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-20

Two-base hits: Purch, Jordan: Sacri-
flee hit: McIntyre: Stolen bases; Bates
Dahlen to Ritchey to stem: Left on
bases: Boston, 8; Brooklyn, 8. First base
errors: Boston, A.; Brooklyn, 2. ~ by
Pitched ball; Beck. Struck out: Lumley,
Becker ?2l, Mcintyre. Ritchey, Bower
man. Wild pitch: Mccarthy. Time:
$40: Umpires; Rigler and TRULY.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-20
Y

Stolen bases: DunIeaVy, Hlnchnan.
hits: outfield, Woodruff. Two
base hits: Delhanty. Struck out: BY
SeIby, /: by baltimore. 8. Mase on balls;
OFF Selby. s; off baltimore. 1. Hit by
pitched ball: Seybold. Left on bases:
Louisville, 4; Toledo, 3. Umpire: King.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-20
R.II.E.
Alliance Wins Last Game.

ALLIANCE. Neb., April ls.-(speciaI)-In
a postponed game the local high school
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-20

TWo-base hits: Downs. Three-base hits:
F. Collins. Stolen bases: o'Neill, Picker
Gam to Robinson; Oyler, Downs to
Wheeler. Bases on balls: off Dougherty.
4; off Olmstead, 1. Left on base: Mil
Robinson. Struck out! BY Dougherty, q;
by olmstead. :. wild pitch: Olmstead.
lmplIe: HAYES.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-20
CINCINNATI.
totals. ....
'Batted for Beebe in seventh.
sBatted for Osteen in ninth.

EBatted Tor Beebe In seventh.
sBatted for Osteen in ninth.
"Batted for Higginbotham In ninth.
Cincinnati ...........2 0 90 0 0 %
st. Louis ...........0 o 0 90 o 2 o %
Two-base hits: Charles, Lobert. Three
base hits: Delehanty, Paskert. Sacrifice
hits; Higgins, Oaks. Paskert, Bliss. Sac
Tifice flies: Lobert, Byrne. Stolen base:
Paskert; Base on balls; off Fromme, 81;
out: By Fromme, 2; by Beebe. 8. Hits: Off
Beebe, 4 in six innings; off Higginbotham,
> In two innings. Wild pitch: Beebe, /.
Philadelphia Defeats New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-20
Bhewers Blank MiIIers.

won its fourth straight game today, shut
ting out Minneapolis 5 to 0. Score;
The National tribune., 1909-05-27
LEST WE FORGET.
admiral Sigsbcc Lectures TO o Large
audience on the Explosion OF the
Maine.

ktiHlF0l S!gSDcc IRCtnfcs 10 Large
audience on the Explosion Of the
Maine.
The story of the Maine has often
b.ca told. but never with such telling
csfee,t rs 1t was told by Admiral Sigsbee
his lecture at the National Theater.
this city. The story is one which
pears retelling many times, especially
when tod by the ehis;' actor in the
dramatic days folio the horrible
occurrence.
The blowing up of tie Maine was an
historical event of m netnous conse-
quences 1t takes rank with the firing
on Fort Sumter and other events which
have set the clocks of the world" as
Bismarck would say, and radically
changed the course of history.
To hear this story told by the chief
actor in ii is unusually interesting, for
Admiral Sigsbce narrates with observ-
ing vividness.
The Admiral is of the highest type of
American naval officer. as modest and
unassuming as he was brave, patriotic
and devoted to his country's interests.
He tells the story quietly, plainly and
with absolute freedom from theatricals
of any kind.
The most thrilling incidents and sit
uations are brought out quietly without
any effort at dramatic effect. Their
force comes upon the hearer, however.
with startling effect.
The theater was magnificently deco
rated with Flags. under the auspices nj
the Isabel Worrell Ball Flag Associo
ton. The galleries, balcony and box
were almost hidden under Flags. anu
The National tribune., 1909-05-27
NATIONAL WASHINGTON

Tanimots. was born i4I HaKea,s hut in
early liz, his narents returned with him
to Japan. He is just coSpieting his
work as missionary, 80 .hip, op,n peo-
ple. and will at first Esfura 10 Hawaii,
preparatory to going hact 10 Japan 10
take part in the Seventh Dng- Adventist
Mission. conducted in uIa snurtry. He
is we'll educated in Eugi'sa. and speak 5
intelligently and Interestingly of hi
country and his people!l
The Seventh Day Adventssts publish
a paper. Owari-on-F -Fukuin,s Isospel. for
the Last DAYS, at Tokyo. japan. Among
the native writers of tfsis paiSer are DIR.
Kawasaki and H. Kuhfya. ssne first of
whom is an experienced evangelist. and
the second is a physician with wide ex-
perience. y,
The National tribune., 1909-05-27

Tiliman had tiff with Bailey. and.
taking 1t altogether. it was q breezy day
for debate in the Senate.
House.
The House met at IL o'clock, and inn
mediately adjourned because a quorum
was not present
In letter to the House Attorney.
General Wickersham stated that no ac-
ton had been taken against the Steel
Corporation.
The Appropriations Committee
brought in its annual statement.
Senate.
May 21.-Senator Culberson, in q
speech. set forth the Democratic view
Of the tariff, and attacked the Repub-
lican policy OF protection.
The Senate Finance Committee will
reduce the duty on unfinished lumber.
Senator La Toilette attacked the Car
bon Trust on the floor of the Senate,
and sought to reduce the duties on elec-
trio carbcns.
Senators Root and Beveridge locked
horns over ruling by Senator Root
while Root was in the chair.
House.
House was not in session.
The National tribune., 1909-05-27
Benjamin Franklin sammons.

The publication in The National
Tribune OF the story of BENJAMIN
Franklin Sammons. now old, poor and
almost blind, the latter>tiirectIy from
the eIects OF his service, has brought
of helpfulness in securing Recognition
by the Government and a pension. A
number of the letters contained con-
tributions. 1t will be remembered that
Comrade Sammons was living in Green
brier County. Va. in 1861, and at once
joined the Loyal Home Guards. He did
unusually good service from his knowI-
edge of the country. his courage and
enterprise. but being far away, recover
ing from wounds. WHEN TIE army was
discharged, was not formsIly mustered
out, and was afraid to 90. back to his
nome TO get ms papers, for fear that
Blackburn. who accused iifm Of killing
their father. y,s 1sC
The National tribune., 1909-05-27
Han,pton's Battery.

Comrade George v. Marshall, z1st
and Mary streets. s. s., Pittsburg, Pa,
writes: THE annual services in honor
Of our deceased comrades will be held
at our Hampton Battery Monument. IN
East Park, North Side, Pittsburg, Mon
day, May 81, 1903, at a. m. after
which committee will visit cemeteries
and decorate graves Of our departed
comrades" He adds that there are
now but IS members of the battery
known to be living, out Of an enlist.
ment Of $40.
The National tribune., 1909-05-27
The RousseaaIn can Raid

E. L. Mann. Napoleon, O., says that
the description Of the Rousseau raid
wa excellent up to the crossing of the
Coosa River at whatf was known as
Gen. Jackson's Ford. He says they
crossed the ford at night, 1t was very
dark, and it was the mos. treacherous
bottom and the most violent current
that he had ever founddi They used
lanterns to guide themselves from point
to point, and many poor troopers
morse stepped to one side out of line.
and went down and was Iost. Comrafle
Mann belonged to the 9th Ohio Cav.
The National tribune., 1909-05-27
Widows, penslons

J. P. Treece, Wauchula, Fla, writes
that he has been living with his wife
for 40 years, put he thinks that anyone
who has been so unfortunate as to lose
his wife and should take another COM
panion, she should stand on exactly the
same plane as the first one did. She
is the widow of a comrade, and entitled
to all the rights of such.
The National tribune., 1909-05-27
The First Yo,,ntecrs.

Michael B. Staub. Boiling Springs.
Pa, thinks that he Is entitled to one Of
the Medals OF Honor for the first Union
volunteers when they shall be issued.
three months, and Immediately re-eu-
listed in the 1st Pa Cav
The National tribune., 1909-05-27
jefferson pavis,s Name.

/. Levi J. Billings. Captain, 28th Wis.
protests that the order obliterating the
name of Jefferson Davis from Cabin
John Bridge was right, and while We
have forgiven the Confederates long ago
1t Is not patriotic to go back of the war.
and indulge in maudlin sentiment OF
apology to men who happened to hole
office before the rebellion.
The National tribune., 1909-05-27

PILES &C.: :::, e.: :; e: :;;:; C.; ;;.; :%s:
CURED s::; ::::s a:
have suffered for years with
Piles and never found relief nefore
&C. A. RODGERS. Bradford, Tenn"
F. ]. CHENEY & CO.. 12iS dams ST.. Toledo. o.
Manufacturers Of Halls Catarrh Cure
The National tribune., 1909-05-27

If you need Pension Attorney represent
you before the Government Departments address r. w.
ShoppeIl Co., Washington D. Co. and you will receive
IA promd and courteous reply WIDOWS and MINORS
CLAIMS SPECIALITY.
The National tribune., 1909-05-27
Seventh Day AdventIsts.

The Seventh Day Advcntists are hold
ing a splendid National meeting in
Washington and are having great
time incidentally. They are meeting in
tremendous big tent out on their own
grounds at Tacoma Park. The reports
that were made showed wonderful gains
along all lines.
In 1887 the Adventists Sabbath School
attendants numbered 23,700, with total
contributions of $16.751.83, and dona-
tions to missions of S10,615.72 In 1903
there were SS.S43 Sabbath School at
tendants. with total contributions of
81, ,023,3S4.11, and s6S0,S02.48 donated
also given $53.104.40 for the mainten-
Reports from China were presented.
On the rostrum were five missionaries
from China, two of whom, with two
native children. were in costumes. There
was displayed Goddess of Mercy, wor-
SHIPPED by the women of China.
Elder l.. +. Christian spoke of the
lDanish-Norwegian work in North Amer
lea. There are something like 100000
Danes and 100000 Norwegians in the
United States
Elder S. Mortenson, representing the
Swedish work in North America, spoke
encouragingiy of his work in connec-
tion with the Swedes. There are about
1900 Swedish believers in the United
States.
In attendance are delegates and mis-
sionaries from all lands Among them
are three native Japanese. One of the
representatives Of the Japanese. Yosheo
The National tribune., 1909-05-27

The decorations under which Presi-
dent Taft stood at Petersburg are de-
ecribed as being very beautiful" And
dent Of the United States, standing be-
Meath the Stars and Stripes and the
Stars and Bars across which was writ
The National tribune., 1909-05-27

Hon. ]. H. Snodgrass, American Con-
sui at Kobe, Japan, is in Washington
on brief vacation. Mr.. Snodgrass says
that the desire of the people of Japan,
official and otherwise. is to be and keep
on the best of terms with Americans.
The japanese people are very appre-
ciatiye Of the services rendered them by
The National tribune., 1909-05-27

Mrs. Taft has been going the pace
sinceF the social season set in and has
at last broken down. She finished up
month of mighty strenuous social func-
tions by going with her young son,
Charles, to have his tonsils cut out.
The boy is doing all right. but the;
mothers heart couldn't stand it. on top
of all the rest. and Mrs. Taft simply
collapsed. She is now improving, and
will be all right IL she drops a few Of
the society functions. She can soon go
TO the Summer Capital" and win be
permitted little rest.
The National tribune., 1909-05-27

The Olympia, Admiral George
Dewey's flagship at the battle of Ma
Rila Bay, is now at Annapolis, and it
is to be used by the Middies on their
Summer cruise and practice.
The National tribune., 1909-05-27

The ice trust has put that cooling
congealation so high that it Is now pro-
posed that the Government shall have
an ice plant of its ewn, and make ice for
the various Departments of the Gov
ernment, and thus escape the exactions
of the ice trust. A better way would be
to "bust the trust" and give the people
a chance for their white alley in the ice
busiDeSs
The National tribune., 1909-05-27

Just "ferinstance" Speaker Cannon
took an automobile trip up into the
valley" with lot of friends one day
last week. "The Valley" means up the
Valley of the Shenandoah. Speaker
Cannon loves automobiling, but he does
not care to go at break-neck speed
They were entertained at the home OF
"Cyarter, suh," and they had a mighty
good time, did the Speaker and his
| friends. Somebody asked him If he
had any intention of leaving politics
Il guess I'll stay in the game till ]
Edie," said Mr.. Cannon. My constitu.
kency is very kind to me. and as long as
| they. continue to want me I'll be on the
job. / can't bear the idea of giving up
and loafing around while the other fell
lows are at work having fun. I'll stay
| in until / die, and then be buried al
public expense"
The National tribune., 1909-05-27

Among the evidences of the good re-
suits of Indian education are the re-
ports of the careers of returned stu
dents, which show that they are endeav-
oring to overcome the environment of
camp life and prove themselves worthy
of the education they have received. A
feature of the report is the evidence 1t
gives that the Indian is altering his
| ways Of living to-meet the requirements
of civilization thru the educational in
| fuence of the Government schools