davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-09

After much shifting about. first on one
side OF the question and then on the other,
the War department has decided to hold
an examination Of candidates from civil life
for appointment as second lieutenant in the
army. The examination will occur at Fort
Leavenworth on November l and this
week designations are being made Of some
800 applicants who have expressed a de-
sire to be admitted to the competition. The
appointments to the grade from civil life
will be limited to twenty vacancies in in
fsntry, cavalry and field artillery. These
appointments will. be made. OF course, be-
fore those Of the graduates OF the military
academy Of 1911 and following the appoint
ment Of the qualified candidates from the
army.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-09

Major General Leonard Wood, chief Of
staff OF the army. had a conference last
week with President Taft at Beverly
Mass, in regard to the estimates for the
military establishment including river and
harbor work. The president adheres to the
policy which has, in general. characterized
his administration. and there has been a
general reduction in public works and in
all Items which may not be considered pro-
vision for maintenance. 1t was decided
that the enlisted force of the army should
be approximately $1,000 men. which pro-
vides an additional strength OF ten men
per company for the eight regiments OF
infantry I'm the Philippines during the next
fiscal year. The expenditures for the
support Of the army, as contemplated in the
estimates to be sent to congress next De-
cember, Will be on the basis OF providing
for maximum Of men and material, the
reductions to be made in less important
directions.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-09

GEORGE B. TZsCHUCK,
Treasurer.
Subscribed in my presence and sworn to
before me this list day OF August. 1910.
NJ r. WALKER
Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-09
WELCOME WoRDs TO WOMEN

Women who 6uder with disorders peculiar % their
sex should write our Association and receive free
che advice Of physician Of 40 years experience
skilled and successful specialist In the diseases
Of wOmea. Every letter Of THE sort has the most
careful consideration and IL regarded Gs SacredIy
con6dential. Many SensitiVelY modest women write
fully what they would shrink from telling to their
local physician. The local physician Il pretty
sure to say that he cannot do anything without
" an examination" DIR. Pierce holds that these
dstastsfu examinations are generally needless and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-09

The secretary Of war has taken excep-
ton OF the rulings of the comptroller Of tho
treasury respecting the hire use, or re-
pair Of automobiles for army officers. The
point made by the military authorities Is
that the comptroller has exceeded his au-
thority In disallowing the items for auto
mobile used and maintenance. 1t is claimed
that so long as the law provides auto
mobiles for the army, it should be the privi-
lege of the secretary of war to determine
who may use them and when they may
be used. The position of the comptroller's
office, on the other hand, is sustained by
what is regarded in that quarter as the
limitation Of the existing statute There
will be no modification Of the comptrol-
ieTs ruling. in all probability. 1t is stated
that the relief must be afforded by legis-
iation and 1t is probable that, with. this
intimation Of the War department, the sec
rotary Of war will ask for such a change
in the phraseology OF the statute as will
overcome the objections OF the comptroller.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-09

The War department authorities are con-
sidering the results of the physical ex-
animation Of the honor graduates Of the
military colleges authorized to nominate
cadets OF high standing with a view of
their appointment to the grade of second
lieutenant in the army While there are
ten of these universities permitted to make
such nominations three or four OF the in
situations graduate cadets who are less
than q years of age. and consequently not
eligible to appointment as commissioned
officer in the army. Some of these colleges
have standing which entitle them to the
privilege quite as much as the other in
situations graduating older students. The
proposition has been made to permit these
honor graduates who are under age to enter
the Military academy, their standing in
their respective colleges being accepted in.
lieu Of the usual entrance examination to
West Point. OF course. the War depart
ment can do nothing in the matter since
that privilege will have to be conferred by
legislation. 1t is believed the War depart
ment would interpose no objection to the
plan, which would mean an Increase in
the corps of cadets to that extent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-09

Entered At omaha postoftee as second
class matter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-09

VICTOR RosEwATER EDITOR
The Pensacola journal., 1910-12-25
A CHRISTMAS STOCKING

Good morning!
How'e the Christmas stockinge

Good morning!
How's the Christmas stockinge
Is 1t as large and enthusiastic" as
you possibly anticipated?- But you're
pleased. anyhow. this morning. be-
cause this Is CHRISTMAS morning.
the morning Of all the year when pea
green ties look good to father. and
mother views the gorgeous red and
blue glass water set from the folks at
homo with q sweet mistiness IN her
eyes, and a sweeter thought for the
sterling good In the heart of some one
who labored and planned for the same
gorgeous outlay!
Cigars.-Christmas cigars which
will taste and smell in the nature OF
burned rope tomorrow will be enthus-
iastically smoked today with a zest
which will come with the same
strange holiday flavor, for today Is
Christmas day, Of all the great glad
year:
Christmas time.
Christmas with it's Wierd strange
witchery that puts the music of the
world In harmony, and warns the
hearts Of all of US in unison OF
kindly thought.
Do You Remember?
Speaking of Christmas-io you re.
member the first Christmases that
sparkled In your excessively young ex-
istence. when you really had the capa-
city for actually enjoying the charms
Of a fresh new world?
Your mother sent you to bed on
Christmas eve. straight after you'd
come from the wonderful. magical,
Christmas tree at the church. where a
magnanimous Sunday school teacher
had probauly overwhelmed you with a
china cup and saucer and maybe a
pink mosquito bar filed with nuts
and gorgeous candy.
Your mother, too, had probably
taken a judicious look at the patriotic
looking confectionery aud advised
that 1t should be religiously saved to
be LOOKED AT, NOT EATEN. which
had greived you consider ably.
You had been sent to bed early
but not to sleep.
Neither the good night kiss Of your
mother, nor the utter darkness of the
room. the lulling patter Of the sleet
and the snow outside on the window
pane nor the depths Of the soft feath-
er bed, could induce that particularly
active brain of yours to siunber.
You were expecting Santa Claus.
And as you listened, If you DIDN'T
hear his reindeers nor the bells, you
were pretty apt to hear a most mys-
terious rustic Of tissue paper, which
had an equally erie effe.t on your
childish nerves.
Finally the tissue paper rustiing
stopped, and your mother passed
through your room to bed.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-12-25
By Bonnie Burnham

You feigned sleep, because you
knew perfectly well that Santa Claus
| never was known to visit the home of
a child who persisted in remaining
stark wide awake all Christmas night
but you ached with expectancy, and
the pent up anticipation and planning
OF many weeks had their final inning
In your childish brain.
The wind raised, and the sleet beat
more Indignantly and with livelier
tatto On the window pane.
With the growing severity Of the
storm, your fears began TO arise as
TO the probability Of Santa appearing
at all, and your very teeth chartered
at the prospect.
You saw him hopelessly wrecked
IN some near by snow drift, with his
reindeers all aWry: and then-and
then-the clock in the library whir-
red the hour, the canary bird stirred
with a sleepy "cheep," and you won.
deTed away 20 dreamland.
Christmas Morning.
And don't you remember Christmas
morning?
Christmas morning. when you woke
! the family at a heathenish hour, and
persistently shrieked your merry
| Christmas" as polite reminder Of the
fact that morning and consciousness
had actually returned.
You generally awoke In the neigh
borhood of five o'clock or so, to wait
patiently for father Or some one to en-
courage the furnace!
And after he did, AMI the heat
waves began making the thick frost
on the windows less thick, sometimes
father had an awful wrestle with San
ia and his bells,-(you could plainly
hear it)-and sometimes Santa, in his
haste even left string of his sleigh
bells behind in his mad haste to get
away quickly.
He probably. fdon't you see,) had
fallen asleep in your particular chin
ney corner, or maybe your house had
been the very last on his 'alling list!
Anyhow, you were up-and sure
enough-there, hanging in their bulg-
ing prosperity, were both your Christ
mas stockings, with odd strange
tempting packages all about them.
An hour, two hours slipped by, in
your childish rapture.
Breakfast?
Breakfast indeed.
Wasn't It Christmas morning,
And hadn't Santa CLAWS brought
enough lndigestibles to make break
fast dispensabIe for 4 month?
Breakfast.
Then noon came, with its company
The Pensacola journal., 1910-12-25

And then after tea, II you had been
fortunate in escaping goils to church
with the family, you went to bed oh
very, very. early, with your oes'
Christmas doll In your arms, and q
vague feeling Of unrest in your inner
self
Christmas was over, for you.
That Is, excepting in your dream
ing.
Good Morning!
Heigh no:
Dreaming?
So was !.
But It's Christmas morning just the
same!
Christmas morning.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-12-25

for dfnner,--then afternoon, when
your father took you on your sled to
see some unfortunate people who
impress upon your young mind the
sacred duty OF sweet Christmas
charity.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-03
Grunaeiseaibnns !SppotbeteS.
Rene potheten.

Gincinnati !. St.
Sophia s.. Strasblep an apollo 3.
IL. 6. Co., $1,000.
9.Iiie Ul. Cooper an Sobn 6.
SpangIer, $500.
freb. 80. 8linbmsier on Central
Jairmount 3. Ii. 6. Co., 500.
2aura ". 2smins an eagle 2. Il. 9.
a., $500.
QitoIus zen an gumminspiIIe 8,
II. 9. Co., $3.50.
Glen $. Raas an Spcamor. Ctr.
g. II. 6. g. Co., $4,000.
DilIiom 3. Collins an Spcamors
Ctr. G. Ii. 6. Co., $1675.
Samss g. 9aIIisar on eagle 2. Z,
6. a., 5000.
Sobn S6ott an eagle g. u. 6. u.
$500.
glarp 6. Sobg.s an 1itls 9. IL. z
Co., $4750.
Wlurn 2inFert on 9urrst Doobs g
Il. g. Co., $500.
Sobn 80. S6rni.. on 2lmelta 81
Glotthdor, $1750.
@etilgte SDpot + efen.
Robert anoerion an Sutton 9. IL
e. q. go. 4 $500.
Warp Y. amann on gofInger IL
Scpfins. $26S6.
5ronces Rnuert on Souibern Sblc
Saptngs 9onf 60. $500.
Senrp gleranoer an Mabiion 9.
q. go. 9. S1375.
sSrancis q. Soooer on Soutbern
Sbio &. IL. .. 60. $500.
gernoro 9oipo on Wlt. aoanls u
60. $4,000.
9lrtbin r. SebeI on Sanette q
g2bite. $500.
=. g. Rieienbed an q. ). Stur.
noIb. S666.
George Z. gIeb an WlntiIoe Iord'
NORTH. $500.
9hilip 9ienner on Roribipeiterr
g. IL. 6. go. $500.
eSoiepb 9. Smiib an q. 81. 9ubb
Sl2o.
Soliis Yieiffer on Serrp g8. Sa
man. SHeriif. $3f1f.
Sobn Shctt an Central Soir
mount g. IL. 8. 60. 500.
eSrene @nllarb on Charles S
ames. 5000.
Gosert Sion on 2iberal 8. II. g
I. 60. $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-03

len berubt elm iolfes 8etraasn nur duf
Rotbfpebr, neil man iie bod AUDI gar
81 oft folfd unb binterriids plogt unb
psinist. Der 6unb lit aIIerbinss suts
miitbiger. dber Der WoneeI an Gut
miiibiafeit benefit feinssipegs bos
Dorbanoeniein bon 1ollhbeit. Hnd)
ben geobahtunsen Der 3oolosen finb
eigentlid faIide aasen feltene Nus
nobmen, beren Is aud unter ben 6uns
ben siebt, fpenni6on allerbingg nod
pisI itltener. Die aabs 1T fsrner piel
seihidter aIs Der 5unb, unb sfpar fos
pobI tOrperlih als ieeliih. Wie ges
panot .orebt iie iih in Der Cuff. penn
fie nit bem Riidsn abpdrts aud nur
lpenise 5ub bod fdnt. Die iie bas gu
Wese brinst, itets auf bic Jiibe 81
fallen, tonnte bisber niht oufgetI1rt
perbsn. Gs manselt Der 2abs uber
auh niht an Jarbeniinn, ibrem gsbor
nidt an 9oniinn. sic tennt ben Wens
iden an fsinsr alsibung unb an ieinsr
Stimme. sic mill sur 1biir binous,
penn iie serufen iuiro; iie bat Elm Dor.
siislihes Ortssebdhtnib. unbesreif.
lid iii es. bab aabsn, meilenpeit in
einem Cad setrasen, ibr beimatblides
6aus fpieberfinosn. Die aaben 3eiseH
ferner eine eeraoesu ioeoIe Rutierliebe.
Wanhe aatsn ipiHen alIerbings nit
ibrsn erft.n Sunsen nidt umsus.ben.
uno IS mug ibnen bon ben Wenfhen
ober alien aabsn erit f0rmIi4 s,5eist
iperoen. fpie iie iih su benebmen baben.
60 bate cine junse 4aBenmutter ibre
eriten Sunsen. tpie fie bas nit ben
Wlduien gu ibun pflsete. INNER am
Sh,ponse eetroeen. Die iunsen adss
den ipollten iih bas ober nidt ssfouen
lofen uno ilammerten iih am 8oben
feit uno perbino.rten 70 bic Wlutt.r, iis
fori5uihaifen. Die 6errin Der Rubsn.
ipohnerin ssiste ibr nun, tpie fie ibre
ainoer gu bebanbeln babe. Die aabe
besriff bas oueenbIidIih unb irus
ipGter ibre Gleinen tmmer fpie anbere
aabenmiitter iie trasen. Cine fernere
SeeIensissnfhaft Der aobsn III Gite.
Wfdn iennt pielfafx geiipiele. bab
idugsnoe aasen ileiR. 6iinbhen,
Jiihsheu. aaninhen. 9dsden, Gihs
bornd1en. Rotien, ia iosar WduIe
idusten uno srob3osen. Der Naturs
foriher GiebeI ertldrt iolhe 8etpeile
BON lisbepoIler Giiie 70: Die Wliese
Iest, ipenn iie Sunse bat. ibre 0luisier
gang ab unb idust fosar Nsdufe. tpenn
iie on ibre 3isen selsst tperben; fe
nimmt uxr bic grut freiIib nur an,
I'm ben Reis in ibrsn WiI1brifsn su
ftilIen. Das labt aber Brebm niht
seltsn. Hoh beiien Weinung iann BON
elmer 4bIesuns Der 9luigisr niht ee-
iprohen fperben. benn bic Wtisse raubt,
pdhrenb iie Sunse bat, nah nie Dor.
Gs banbeIt iid pielm.br lebisIih um
cine natiirlide pfleseluf, pelhe in
Der burh bic 2iebe gu ben eisenen ain.
bern pahserufene 6ersmsgiite Grild.
runs finbet. Mus alebem sebt berpor,
bub bic aasen in Der 1boi febr feeIsn.
poIIe 3biere iinb. bic bic Grsunbihoft
Der WenIden in poQiiem Ulabs psrs
bienen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-03

Qiebaus, Got 6 In Der gllmonts
9poition gu Wpoming. 81.
Sofepbine yliebaus an SarrD i.
Niebaus. Got 5 in Der aImont:
aobitipn su Wpomins. 81.
Ilbert aoederib u. 9tnb. on Hifps
las Sep, 30 bel $50 Sub on Der SIt.
ieite Der Gumminspille Qlpenue, ferne,
9bsil BON Got 10 in sSobn Ribble's
Hddlab. $11O0.
Carroll 20. airbp on German
Shnolelborg, Cots 1,631 unb 1,164
in Der 8eehtpoob llnierdbtbeiluns. 81
Wdggie giegIer an Morp 2infsrt
% bel so Sub an Der Weitisite be,
Sonbers Strabe. 200 SUB nDrolif
bon Der Wplitor Strabe. 81.
1rani Yerrp an europe W. Samlin,
60 bel so SUB an Der SiiopeIts sGde
Der Wopls 2lpenue unb Mont9omerp
pits. ST..
2i5sie R. perrp an europe W.
Samlin. 40 SUB on Der Siibieite Der
Waple Ipenue, 60 SUB tpeitlih ppn
Der Montepmern pite. 81.
Sarab 5. Scrossins an Sennie =.
Wation, so bel 100 SUB on Der Wbits
tier Sirabs. 81.
Jennie 6. WdtIon an glite 9aloz
min, oasfslbe Gisentbum. 81.
9tmelia R. @lattboar, RahIabpers
lpaIisrin, an op6n 80. Ghnitt, 25 BET
S8 5ub on Der Suoieite Der qcplar
Strdbe, spiIhsn 8apmiIer uno 2inn
Sirab.. $2625.
Charles gei't II. Qno. on Die 6. uno
8. giienbobns 9eIsnihuft. ein Stid
2anb in Settion z ppn Green 5oDns
flip. 81.
Marsarst Saigis, Grstutrir. an
Soispb 6iIf, She'll Der 2ots II uno
"a in Der Original llntsrabtbsilung
bon 5arriion; $170O.
Sobn W.ntel on SEQ 2lltsnau, Cots
173 unb 156 in Guclio 2anb Qfpcids
tion llnterabtheilurg; 81.
William Siu an Sames G. 0alli>
Ger, 80 Bel 80 Sub an 8laoitons
Qlpenue in Garrspille; 81.
William 8. Guntmor an emma 3.
8riosbn Got IS in William g. ans
berIon's lln.srabtbsiIuns in aobpiton;
81.
Charles s.. 8apis an Wi[liom G.
Rotpe, 80 BEL 236 TuB an Der WeitIsits
Der Sncamors Strabs, 5lpiIhsn 4. nnb
5. Strabs; 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-03
gineinnati, /. Sttober.


s. 0uitape Sbratamp on Barbara
Stirntorb. 2ot 80 in u. 6. grambIe's s
Hadlab in WupiIonpiu.. $1,000.
Marp 3nibl.r u. anp. an Sobn 6.
Rudftuhl. Cots 1T unb ITS in !. ..
Wbeeler's .llntsrubtbeilung. 81.
Bernard 9opo an sSoispb ap6rs
mann. @ormunb. 5beiI pon Got SO in
5an's llnierabtbeiIuns an Der Sbiers
oatprp Strabs; ferner "a SUB an Der
Sibieit. Der gapillion Sirabe, $50
SUB OftIid bon Der ct. Gresorp Ctr.
$1,000.
Die sncnmore g. unb 8. gompant
an Wiliam R. Collins, IL bel 100
SUB an Der Weitieite Der Meiiern Mpe.,
lat JuB pon Der DdDion Ctr. ST..
Wialpina gosss an Rilep 8. RalIs
II. Mnb.. Is BEL 81 SUB an Der Vorb=
feite Der MeWlillan Girabe. 125 Gub
neitlih bon Der Scioto Strabe. 81.
9enrp Qleranber an MiIliam Ns.
mus u. ano., 40 Bel 146 Gub an ber
Sitfeits Der Mt. Nernon 4oenue, in
5pbe part. 81.
Soiepbine Niebdus an gltelIa Nie.
baus, 9beil bon Got "a in Der Mlmont,
4bbition gu Wboming. 81.
SoIepbine Tiebaus an Oscar r
Shroeber, Got 33 in Der MImonts
ADDITION 5u Wpomins. 81.
Joiepbine NiebuuS an NaDmpnt
Mebaus. Got 12 in nsr Mlmont'
4bbition 81 Wpoming. 81.
Soiepbine Msbasss On Mmanbo
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-03
Die 9atenieele.

Tie aoben aeboren 5u Den feelen.
collitpn Sbiereu. Sic iino Sipar BET
oen gPenid)en niht 10 augernein be.
Iiebt luie bic Snnoe, ober lie baben
ooh iinier Den menihlid,en groenbe.
lpobnern, beionbers ipeiblifen 8e.
idled|ts, cine 3ierllif groBe treiie
@erneinbe, Die oui Die aasen nifts
founen idBt. nnbererteits aber aud,
ipieoer sSeinoe, linter anoerem unter
ben gpseiIiebbobern.
aiir5lih 1T auf benz eriisn beuts
id,en @ogelihIstag ben aasen als
aefabrlihen Hdiibern bon iuneen
0Ogeln arg 5ugeiest iporben, mas
aber bic yolge batte, bob nun GtinI.
men lai,t merben, bic fir bic anten
eintreten unb ibren ieelif9en unb ins
telleftuelIen Gi9eninnften ern gIGn3sns
bes 3eugHib ousfslIen, bds fpobl als
8atenftunninnen aus iunerftsr ues
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-03

Gie 3oreIei. gei Dem De
leBten 5auptperiammlung be5 o9ll
aemeinen 6eutIhen Spradpereins
foIgenoen sSeitnable puroe folgenoe
emit g(pprobotion Ser Manen De
glutors") ms n5renlbDortli6e" iibet
ieBte Steo geilngen:
Sd pciB nidt, ipnrum miierabel
gu Mutb mir uno th 10 moros.
Cine langIt antiql1irte sSabel
SQbt midi purtout nift los
9as thermometer iinfet,
Ehlegmatiidl flieBt Der Hgein.
Die gergterrnIie blinfet
Superb i'm abenoidein!
Sort oben bat iih placiret
Gin MQoden 6armant IN Der Ibat; ;
sic lit nit 8riQanten garnieret
llno mad)t 5oilette gerao'.
Dtit goloenem amnm iih friiiren0
Cine gtrt iIt intonirt,
Gie, fonplett eleftriiirenb,
8an3 birtuos mar fonponirt!
Zen Sdiffer i'm 2iliprtfabne.
grgreift pebemente5 8ebl
gr iieht MIR Die aurtiiane
Gort oben i'm Reglgel
ygnfin", bas gnoe Der sSobeI:
gr ianf nit gflat IN ben Hbein,
ltuo bafiir lit reiponiabeI
Die 2orelei aQeinl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-03

aorperseniht unb M abls
5eit. Bel benz normalen Wenfhen
perbdlt iib bas aOrpersepi1t gu benz
geipiht Der Wubruns, bic er bel elmer
6auptmobl3eit gu fi9 nimmt, unges
fdbr pie 1:44. Mon nimmt olio an,
hab Elm Msni6 nit einem R0rperse,
Diht bon 1872 pfunb elm Wittassbrot
peripeifen tann, bas 3 pfunb ihner
lit. Die meiiten MenIhen brben tpcbl
nit 2 pfuno senus. Tafir aber gibt
Is piele anbere. bic melt mebr .ners
tilsen1 ionnen. gei ben sbieren III
bas @erbdltnib spiihenQ0rpergepitt
unb MabI5eit iebr perihiebsn. Gin
Shmetxrline, Der pielleiht elm
0rumm ihpsr III. fam bohftens auf
einmal 1880 Dramm 6onis aus bem
aelh elmer 8lume trinfsn. Bel einem
8osel. ). y. einsm Jintsn. blbet iton
bas Guantum elmer einmalisen Nahs
runssaufnabme einen srObersn 1beil
feines aorpergeipitts. gr perfpeiit
unsefdbr ouf einmal elm Oramm Rou.
pen ooer Gomen. oIfo 1/1OO ieines
aOrpersepihts. Bel ben Rdubtbieren
dnbert iih bos Nerb1ltnib 3riitx1
aorperseipiht unb Woblseit ouffals
lenb sugunitsn bes a0rperaeipihts.
Shon eine adbe, bic burhihnitilih 3
Rilo ipiesi. permog nuf einmal einen
baibniihfgen 6oIen inn Oeipift ben
2 Biz 3 pfunb 3u freII.n. Die sdbeH.
artiaen Raubtbiere finb ibsrbaupt cm
gefrabigftsn mad ben Ghlonaen.
Der 9unb in imgerelsih 3u benRaben
fehr eeniisIam. Ysi ibm itebt fein
40rptrseipidt 81 ieiner Wabl5eit uns
eefdbr in bemieIben Ueb6ltniB pie bsi
hem Menfhen. SIN umgelsbrten Ners
bdlinib iisbt Is BEL ben Gnlongen. Mm
ssIrGbieiten ron allen 9bieren in ober.
natiirfi1 i'm werbdItnib. Der Dluteael.
CT ipiegt 0,2 0romm unb tonn 43ilaf
10 piel 9tut fdugen. ols e. tslbjt
ipitgt.
Mmtsharotte1.
s.1ot bitfer 6unb i@on einmnl aur
Muffldrung eines UerbredenS beiets
trooen9-
0ipisont.-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-03

~tnSet, bic bnrtb 11abeIarbett ranb 8emoss
q ben fiub. nebmen ieoen 1leaea an nno teben
bpfunngslps uaiauber mss. s. nb.G apdtiS ent'
fermt nidt nur ben Gdmn4, fonberu aud bie IDiea,
beiddoigtcn auttbeiI)en uno 8ibt ben 5in8ern tbss
nafiirIid1e Gd,6uhcit tuicbex.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-11-24
President as Night Watchman

know who that was I bowed to-" he
asked.
mo, I do not" was the reply, "but
the gentleman had some conversation
with me. He asked if Secretary Fol
ger was in his office and said he
would stand watch for me while I
found out"
He did," gasped the second night
Waterman. Well, that was the pres
ident Of the United States, and |
never saw a president in this place
before"
President Arthur, was it?" ex-
claimed the other, astonished in turn.
We'll, he's fine gentleman" Then
he. added, as the full significance of
the situation sank in upon him: Hes
president all right, but he was a
night Waterman in the treasury de
partment for ten minutes just the
same"
A few days later the night watch
man who had revealed the president
identity to his colleague narrated this
incident to Secretary Folger, who
carried the story to President Arthur.
who in turn, assured the secretary
that the incident had been correctly
reported. And so far as l know this
is the first accurate publication of the
incident that gave rise to the story,
widespread in 1881, that President Ar
thur had been a night Waterman in
the treasury departEl ant.
Copyright, 1910, by E. ]. Edwards. All
Rights Reserved)
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-11-24

"The way he said it, the look in that
one good eye, the superb confidence
of the man sticking out all over him,
decided me. All right l said, and a
moment later Tommy took his posi-
ton, cooIly and carefully aimed, and
at last fired Hurrahi Tommy Hol-
combe, one-eyed though he was-with
fire burning at his closed eye and fill
ing that member with intense pain
had made a clean bulls eye!
The effect upon US was instantane-
Gus. 4 few seconds before we had
been in despair Now we seemed like
men nspired-esprit de corps was
among US again in victorious measure,
bulls eye after bulls eye was re-
corded in our favor, and when the
shooting finally concluded at the
range we found that we led the Eng
fish by seven points.
"a little later the greatest Of all in
ternational rife contests was ours by
a margin of Is points, and I have al
ways felt that the grit displayed by
Tommy Holcombe at the nine hundred
yard range and his resultant bulls eye
decided that contest for America by
giving US the proper esprit de corps at
the critical period Of the match"
Copyright, 1910, by E. ]. Edwards. All
Rights Reserved.)