davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-01-14

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
HIS BAGGAGE INSPECTED
Valves Rights as Special Envoy
to King Edwards Funeral.

Mr. Roosevelt although President Taft
had expressly stipulated that his personal
baggage should be admitted without In
spection as that of the United States spe-
cial ambassador TO the funeral Of King
Edward preferred to have IL treated al
that of an ordinary private citizen. and az
such Il was put through the customs MILL
In all the Roosevelt party. comprising Mr.
and Mrs. Roosevelt. Mrs. Longworth. Miss
Ethel, Kermit Lawrence F. Abbott. Mr.
Roosevelt's secretary; Frank Harper. his
assistant secretary. and Anna LOTUS, a
maid, brought back seventy pieces Of bag
gage The inspection consumed an hour
and a half
The customs officials said that the decla-
ration of the party was substantial one,
though there were practically no dutfable
goods among Mr.. Roosevelt's own effects
The former President appended 20 his per-
sonaI declaration three-page typewriter
letter explaining the contents of his boxes
and trunks, which held, besides the cloth
ing and things he took abroad with him.
some mems furnishings he had purchased
abroad and the presents OF books and
pictures made him by his different hosts
In Europe.
The revenue cutter bearing the customs
have Mr.. Roosevelt acknowledge his sigma
ture on the declarati ton, and so this and
the rest of the supervision Incidental TO
a customs inspection devolved upon the
two secretaries Captain William COST
gan, of the seth Regiment, was especially
assigned by Collector Loeb to inspect the
Roosevelt baggage. He and his assistants
opened every box. bag and trunk. Not a
single article of baggage. not even of the
rninutest description, Unless Mr.. Roosevelt's
overcoat be excepted, was taken along by
the family when the AndrOscoggin took
them off the Kaiserin-
Among the interesting exhibits on the
pier was a cylindrical bundle done up in
burlap containing the head and skin of
bongo. the first complete specimen OF its
kind to be shipped out of Africa This
was the only faunal specimen Mr.. Roose-
welt brought over with him 1t was for
warded. with the rest of his things. 70
Oyster Bay, but will eventually be sent TO
the Smithsonian Institution at Washing
ton. and included in the large collection
of specimens he shipped on ahead OF him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19

whom I am not on good footing 1 never
can forget the welcome you gave me when
I came back from the Spanish-American
War
Il have had a most interesting trip, ana
enjoyed il very much. lions and everything
Perhaps I enjoyed IL a litsis more on ac-
count of the lions. 7 started at the head
waters of the Nile. where the people are
in state OF savagery. and finished UP at
the most highly civilized capital in tire
world enjoyed everything. Africa and
Europe and the capitals of Europe and
their rulers.
But this is not the occasion to talk OF
my trip. Some dey I shall tell you all about
it. This is merely greeting, and I wish
TO thank you all
1T touched me deeply TO have many
of my neighbors come to New York and
take part in the welcome and the parade
But il touched me more deeply 20 see you
all here; to live among you again as have
for the last forty years; 10 take Up ny
duties.
THE first duty of a man is in his own
family Before a man can aspire 70 reform
a nation he rust turn his attention 70 tins
folks az home
When Mr.. Roosevelt stopped speaking a
local Italian society presented him with an
address on parchment Then he held an
inpTomptu reception. during which larss
part of the peope of Oyster Bay shook
hands with him
One newspaper man pushed forward and
sought an interview There Is nothing
more that I can say" replied Mr.. Roose-
welt. "One thing 7 want now Is absoluts
privacy 1 want 20 close UP Ike a native
oyster. I will go to New York on Monday
to attend my boys wedding and will go
TO the city on Wednesday TO see TO my edf-
torial duties. I hope you representatives
of the press will not come up 10 Saganors
Hill. because I have nothing to say
After it all over Mr. Roosevelt walked
down the main street for a short distance.
just TO see how It looked He inspected the
new opera house and then went 70 his
home. at Sycamore Hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
ROOSEVELT FOR GOVERNOR
Oneida Republican Club Invited
Others to Support Boom.

I-tica. y Y, June 1s.-''For Governor OF
New York. Theodore Roosevelt InAt is
the slogan of the Republican Cluo VI
Oneida County, sounded at special meet
ing here tonight, when resolutions were
adopted calling on other Republican clups
iu this state to get behind the Roosevelt
boom The spirit OF the meeting was eA-
messed in the words of ex-Corporation
Counsel Josiah Perry. who said that II
Roosevelt would consent to run there would
lie no need OF a campaign; that II would
he settled the moment the nomination was
made He has never been heaten, said
Mr. Perry. "and he never will be"
Speeches were made By many county
leaders in the party. all Of whom acclaimed
Mr. Roosevelt as the one man TO continue
The Hughes policies and to unite all fac
,ions of the party II was argued that the
former President should sacrifice personal
con1fcgt and ether ambitions 10 serve the
site and his party in a trying time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
CITY OFFICIALS AGGRIEVED
Felt Sighted and Declined to
Scramble for Carriages.

Feeling that as the ranking members OF the
city administration below the Mayor they
had been sighted, Controller Prendergast,
President Mitchell of the Board of Alder
men and Borough President McAneny re-
fused to Join in a scramble for carriages
after the exercises at Battery Park When
they found that no arrangement had been
made for a special carriage in which to
take part in the parade, they rode away in
President McAneny's private car. Going to
the Stewart Building by a circuitous route
they viewed the parade from the Con-
trOllerS private Office.
Absolutely no arrangements were made
for the members of the city administration
except the Mayor said President Mitchell.
I'VE had no personal feeling about the
matter. but did feel that some considera-
ton should be given to representatives of
the city. There were some twenty carriages
designated for visiting representatives of
other states and the committee from the
Legislature and there was some one there
with a list to see that they were seated
properly. But after that. we were told, 1t
was simply question of scramble
Both President Mitchell and President Nc
Aneny said they were sorry that the Incl
dent had become public, but so long as 1t
stated correctly Controller Prendergast
went out of town early in the afternoon
and was not seen about the incident.
There were just two reasons why l left
the line" said President McAneny, first,
because although it was a celebration in
which the city of New York was supposed
10 take the leading part, there were abso-
lutely no arrangements made for any repre-
sentatives of the central governing body
except Mayor Gaynor. In the second place,
it was undignified and physically firing to
enter into any rush for pronliscuous car
riages. A circular was sent out saying that
there would be no special designations OF
carriages except for Mr.. Roosevelt, the
Mavor and Mr.. Vanderbilt. But we found
that twenty or more carriages were re-
served So long as such reservations were
made we felt that the city should nave
been considered"
Van Ness Harwood, press agent of the
reCeption committee said that he regretted
very much that Mr.. McAneny and Mr..
Prendergast were unable to secure car
riages for the parade. He said, however
that it was not the fault of the committee,
for the carriage arrangements were under
the direction of William d. Murphy, and
that everything seemed TO move without
Fitch He said that there were enough
carriages for all who were entitled to ride;
that there were several vacant seats. and
that three carriage which were not needed
a,ers dismissed. AS for unnumbered tick
cts. he said there were none-that all ue-
noted specific places in the reviewing stand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
SWEAT MAKES ROOSEVELT
Professor Stage Propounds
Some More Science.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

Chicago. June 18.-Sweat. the dynamic re-
srIt of extreme muscular exertion as OPP
nosed TO passive automatic perspiration. is
the essential secret of Theodore Roosevelt's
greatness. according TO Professor A. Alonzo
stage. director of athletics at the Univer-
si+v of Chicago. He insists that only
through his recognition of the enormous
value of copious sweat is Mr.. Roosevelt
able to hold his title of strenuous
A strong. vigorous. energetic body trans
fers 70 the mind the same characteristics.
he argues. And such a body is possible
only through 'incessant exercise severe
enough to produce sweat in large quanti-
ties.
Colonel Roosevelt is a living exponent
of what care for physical condition Will do
for a man." said Professor Stage. What
ever he goes into he goes into with all his
might Whatever he does he does hard.
He plays hard tennis. as members of his
famous tennis cabinet can testify. and he
rides hard when he is in the saddle. When
he plays he plays under a tense pressure
and he plays to win. incidentally, lie
usually does come out on top.
.Roosevelt's wonderful mentality depends
largely on his great physical activity |
find the same true of the athletes | have
on my various athletic teams.
Colonel Roosevelts strict rigidity re-
garding his rules of training his absolute
demand for vigorous exercise and his spirit
Of hearty participation in things strenu-
Gus cannot fail TO give him a corresponding
active and strenuous mind.
Were it not for the superior condition in
which he always keeps himself he would
never have been able TO keep up the rounds
of ultra-strenuous activities in which he
has been engaged in his travelling. And
while in Africa on his hunt had he not
taken his regular exercise. | doubt whether
he could have withstood the strain"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
Rouoh Riders tiorsemanship.

Kenneth Robinson. a Scotchman. who
was the color bearer of the Rough Riders
in Cuba carried the colors yesterday, the
same flag that the regiment had with it
in all the fights. In Broadway. near
Broome street there was a jingle
Robinson, you've lost the lance head!
called out Governor Curry of New Mexico
who rode just behind him. abiding TO the
small tip that ends the flag pole. Robinson
swung from his saddle and picked up the
tiny piece of brass without dismounting
His horse never lost a step, and the crowd
cheered vociferously.
Robinson was shot through the lung i'll
Cuba and was picked up for dead.
II never expected to see you alive again.
Mr. Roosevelt told him yesterday morning
The Scotchman will sail on Friday. the
day after the luncheon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
War Veterans Bottle.

When the parade stopped for few min
utes Just before reaching Washington
Square Mr. Roosevelt dropped into his seat,
seemingly exhausted by the exertions OF
standing in a moving carriage and &C
knowledging the continuous salutes of the
people man wearing the uniform of
Spanish war veteran fought his way
through the crowd and soon reappeared
with a bottle of viehy and goblet Mr.
Roosevelt accepted the drink with thanks.
bur declined the suggestion that the bottle
be carried tire remainder Of the way in the
carriage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
Teddy Bears on Broadway.

From Chambers street up Broadway to
Fourth street many of the buildings showed
a more elaborate display of decora tons.
There were many attempts to infuse humor
into the occasion by pressing into service
teddy bears, animal masks. cartoons of
the mighty hunter and welcoming signs
At No. $50 Broadway the walls were literal
ly covered with flags, and at No. 452 Broad
way masses of manyColored tape flowed
from every window. In several buildings
every spectator was armed with noise
instrument, and the rafting, footing and
bell ringing were deafening when Mr..
Roosevelt's carriage passed them. There
were many signs with inscriptions like
"Oh, You Teddy" Welcome Home" and
Dee lighted" The toy stores along the
line of march displayed in their windows
all of their teddy bears. and a dealer in
animal masks grouped the ferocious heads
around large shield with the inscription,
welcome to Our Jungle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
Slides Plank to Get Aboard.

Mr.. Roosevelt was anxious to take up the
Bay with him yesterday on the Andres
cosgin the newspaper correspondents who
had been travelling with him in Europe.
After the liners gangplank had been hauled
away from the Manhattan belated cor
respondent appeared. The Manhattan was
then moving. and II was too late to replace
the gangplank. Knowing the ex-Presidents
wishes. the Kaiserin's sailormen put out
baggage plank and the correspondent
slid down to Mr.. Roosevelt's feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
PRAISED AT HUNGRY CLUB.

The Hungry Club. composed Of bankers.
lawyers. business men and women known
in the social. artistic and musical circles
of this city, held it's fifth anniversary din
ner at the Hotel Flanders. No. 13S West
9Th street, last evening Senator Depew
gave an interesting talk on Mr. Roosevelt
He told Of the activities of the ex-President
as Iolice Commissioner. Governor, Presi-
dent hunter. etc He described Mr. ROose-
welt as a typical American The Senator
also told some good stories Miss Matte
Sheridan. known under the pen name OF
Sherry acted as toastnistress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
Sailinu Vessels GayIy Decorated.

Mr.. Roosevelt was greeted yesterday by
every sort of craft known to these waters.
There were more sailing vessels at anchor
and under way yesterday forenoon than
have been seen here in many months. The
oIdtimers banks, ships and sChooners, were
not a bit stingy with their bunting. The
anchorage of the Upper Bay also was filed
with many tramp steamships. With the
exception of perhaps two or three all dis
played a greeting with code flags Costly
motor boats mingled with dirty, sea-washed
fishing boats on the fringe of the parade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
INN FLAG at No. rs Broadway.

In looking over the flag display in lower
Broadway yesterday a group of spectators
suddenly discovered that the pole sur
mounting No. 26 Broadway was barren Of
adornrnent-or rather that ii so appeared.
There was interesting speculation as to the
why and wherefore Of this omission on the
mari of the Standard OIL Company. which
ended when q puff OF wind blew out the
linn folds of a flag. The wind was from
the southwest and the flag had been shell
,arAd nv the Washington Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
Rouoh Riders at Hrmory.

Captain John F. O'Bryan entertained the
Rough Riders last night at the lst Battery
Arrnory, where they watched the battery
go through a mounted platoon drill under
command of Second Lieutenant James H.
KENYON, and an artillery drill, under COM
mand of Captain OBryan. The horseman-
ship of the troopers was enthusiastically
compIimented by the fifty or more Rough
Riders present Afterward there was an
informal reception for the visitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
Celtic and Scow Pass BY.
Cheers for Abernathy Boys.

AS Mr.. Roosevelt's carriage waited near
Broadway there suddenly came from the
lower end of Bowling Green the first thun-
dering cheer of the day. Mr.. Roosevelt
turned quickly and saw coming the two
Alternately boys. Louie" and Temple,
dressed in new khaki SUITS with new sad
dies with silver trimmed stirrups, riding
their white and bay horses. The boys
were finally given a place in line, and, for
the time being at least. shared honors with
Mr. Roosevelt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
Decorations at Union League.

The decora tons at the Union League
Club, Fifth avenue and 39th street. were
among the most elaborate and artistic OF
any noted yesterday on the line of the
parade. There were many admiring COM
rlents both from the spectators and from
those who were part of Mr.. Roosevelt's
great escort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
Arrival in Moving Pictures.

William Morris exhibited at the American
Roof Garden last night motion views or
Mr. Roosevelt's arrival in this city yester-
DAY morning. and portions of the parade
up Fifth avenue. This establishes a new
rec ord for the moving picture people, and
is indicative of Mr.. Morris's enterprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
Theodore, Jr., Held 10.

Most of the notables were a bit tardy in
coaching the speakers stand yesterday
ring Shortly before 1045 O'Clock a
,,onre man dressed in dark suit, wearing
s,Iaeses and accompanied by a very pretty
80 woman, also in dark, with brown
and veil turned back. walked ner-
.,1,,sl,. howard the Official Enclosure. AN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
Reporters Escape Big Guns.

In his anxiety TO get the newspaper men
close to the Androscoggin the pilot OF the
rug Gilkinson steamed in between that
vessel and the Dolphin just as both began
firing Seeing that she was running in too
close. Captain Hamlet. in charge of the
revenue cutters, ordered her back. BY this
time the tug was unpleasantly close TO the
muzzle of the Dolphin's port gun. but she
reversed and got out of the way just in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
Proves a Good Catcher.

Just above Canal street punches of tissue
paper strips were thrown from an upper
window Reaching high up in the air as II
fioated down to his carriage. Mr.. Roosevelt
seized one of the fluffy floaters and waved
it enthusiastically and triumphantly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
Incidents Of Great Parade

off1cious policeman demanded their creden-
tlals The young man fumbled through his
pockets and finally found a bit of paste
hoard that entitled the bearer to seats
They passed on unnoticed and sat about
four rows from the bottom of the stand
Few if any of the guests recognized young
Teddy and his bride-to-be, Miss Alex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
Teddy Bear Waves Legs.

Sitting on the coping of toy house was
a ife-size Teddy bear. Its legs were waved
wildly by means of strings as Mr.. Roose-
welt drove by and he laughed out loud at
the grotesque sight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
Boy Presents Roses.

When Mr.. Roosevelt's carriage reached
42d street a boy jumped down and handed
him q large bunch Of red roses. which the
ex-P-esident sunilingly accepted Toward
5sth street the crowd increased again. The
stoops and balconies were crowded and the
phaIanx lining the avenue grew in depth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19

Just before the Roosevelt parade reached
Fifth avenue and 50th street yesterday
afternoon a woman about twenty one years
old, dressed in black, deserted her two
rnonths-old female baby by handing it to
Miss Mary Paterson, of No. 553 Broadway,
Brooklyn.
Miss Paterson waited, but the woman
didr't come back, and she took the baby to
the West 47th street station. There the
matron found the following note pinned on
the petticoat:
II am decent Irish Catholic girl, Kind
iy take care of the child
Nothing else was found on the infant and
it was taken to Bellevue.
Celtic and Scow Pass BY.
The White Star liner Celtic. bound for
Liverpool, passed down the Bay as the
parade was steaming northward. She dis
played no flags except the American en-
sign. her house flag and the British jack.
She gave a salute of three blasts as she
pa ssed the Androscoggin. In the wake OF
the Celtic came the tug Duboise, towing
scow loaded with mud. The patrol boats
sisnalled her to get out of the way, but
she took her own time in getting over
toward the Brooklyn side. She displayed
nothing but mud and soft coal smoke as
she passed by the Androscoggin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
Teddy Bears as Decoration.

ttooy Bears as DeCorStIons
Most Of the large buildings in the inan-
ca district bore huge flags and streamers
q bunting. From a window on an upper
b IGOR OF the Standard Oil Building, at No.
2 Broadway hung q large Tedty bear,
suspended with a wide red, white and blue
rlooon. Women and men damned the win
uoEs OF every building along the line Of
Harcn, and in the WIDER stretches of Fifth
SFenue roofs were crowded with spectators,
many Of them provided with field and opera
glasses
Ras after the brief reception ct the
.an1ing place and just as the column was
.'rming for the march uptown that Nj.
roosevelt srst caught sight Of the Rough
hloers, and as they saw his carriage COM
ING toward them they let out yell which
Si'smed the thousands Of enthusiastic anna
'e0fs who thought they were making some
noise
NJ Roosevelt came to his feet with d
's'K When his old regiment turned loose,
waved mis- hat frantically and began TO call
ei'oGs troopers individually by name.
-''eh ne Rough Riders really showed their
Oepacty They stood up in their stirrups
eho yelled and cheered until, in some cases
-esst tn tears began TO roll down their
lA'ssks. Then Colonel Brodie gave the com
-'la 10 fan in, and they took their place
- Hoit Of the carriage bearing Mr.. Roose-
- Mayor Gaynor and Cornelius Wander
l--~ lhe Chairman OF the general reception
oomit.ee
oellng them came squad Of mounted
800 and the mounted Squadron A band.
e our in front. marshaIling the parade,
r. Nhef Inspector Schmittberger OF the
Foloe Department
moving Mr.. Roosevelt's carriage the
it'ee guests and official delegates
- II carriages in the first Of which. be
:. i collector Loeb and Ebert H Cary,
!. e reception committee. were Secretary
silcuifure James Wilson and Captain
- hihald Butt. President Taft's personal
sentative. Thereafter, the order was
as follows:
Others IN Carriage Escort.
THIRD CARRIAGE.
Gee '2S Ar Of the Navy Meyer and his aid
tIlesys'e = =, Sheldon, president of the Union
core p .0p: Senator Lodge and Cornrno-
n 4 G Smith.
FOURTH CARRIAGE.
aid m sinor Fort Of New Jersey and his
. - OF the Committee
FIFTH CARRIAGE
al yeraor Weeks Of connec-fc1,t and his
= Lounsbury. T L woodruff.
SIXTH CARRIAGE
a. e!1cE Mills Of NeE Mexico ard his
'as;loe Gerard, Philip RhinelanGeT.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-13
9as aieS ppm Seinidlmedcr.

Sds sr1ktc 0liif anf bieier @clt,
Gin Seber tuirb es iagem,
Sas rnebr mod gilt, iute Gut ,tnb 4efb,
SIT = Elm seiunbcr Wasen.
gSas niitt es, fanm man baum bci Eiidj
Die id6niten Speiien ifjauen,
S6 9luftern, @ilbpret Dber Slid,
Sann man tie nidlt perbanen!
Waitf hauert fpld)' cin artner @itbt,
Mas bat er benn ppnt 2eben!
Sie Safelfreuben fennt er uidjt,
flmb famn tie midjt eritreben.
@eldb' elm 8enms ntmi, es ni;tt iein,
Wtnft nns ein fetner Sraten,
Sei er bonn Salb, @tlb pber Shiucin,
Wenn CT ttur mol geraten.
SO liefert ms bas reid)e Wieer
Siel Slide, Mnitern, Grabben,
Spd) mnf man bafiir letber iebr
Ueb1rig oft berappen.
llnb AUDI 81 jeber Sabres5ett
Yibt es 9elifateiien,
Sie jeber @Dnrmanb lit bereit
Mit Spdgenuk SIT efen.
Spd) tnn bic 2ederei'n es nid)t
gu all' unb jeben Stmnhen,
DIT tpirh eim eiufad1es @eridJt
MudJ gang pprtrefflid] number.
9luff) foa man Of bes Giiens nod
8ergeiSen nidjt bas Srinfen,
glm beiten idntedt es tntmer hpdl
Uenn pplle 8edJer iuiitfen.
Ser 9rpt beitell 6bampasurrtucin,
Wir ppll'ns linn ntdlt berbenteu,
Ser iueiie Mann, ber lakt aileiK
Gid alamo gter fdentcn.
Die bette Mablseit, slanb' es mir
Befommt bic redlte Miir5e
Wenn idl ba3m aIamp Bter
Sinab bic Wursel itiir5e.