davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-23
But He Cannot Give His
Late Allies Pledge That
Taft Will Abdicate.
FINDS INSIDE VIEW
MORE TO HIS LIKING
Erstwhile Commander in Chief
Hitchcock Is Busy With Army
of Occupation in South.
BY JUDSoN C. wELLIvER.

Walter L. Fisher. Secretary Of the
Interior, is now regarded as the pres
ent active manager of the most i'm
portant political concerns Of the Taft
administration.
To employ a military figure. it
might be said that the Taft political
army is operating in three divisions.
Secretary Fisher Is in command of
the army of pacifcation. whose duty
is to bring the insurgents back into
the fold without an outburst of open
hostilities. Senator Crane is in charge
of heavy garrisons in the standpat
strongholds OF the East. Postmaster
General Hitchcock commands the
army of occupation, in the South.
The three divisions are operating in
general harmony, but the most ag-
gressive campaigning is being in
trusted to Secretary Fishers force.
The reconcentrado policy which was
undertaken under the direction Of the
Aldrich-C Cannon strategy board. has
been dropped, at least outwardly.
That program proposed to cut of the
insurgents from supplies-of political
provender-and starve them into SUBJ
lection.
Insurgents Win
Guerrilla Warfare.
The insurgents did not yield to this
treatment; they took to the brush
like a lot of Mexican gringos, cut
off the enemy's outposts. avoided gen.
eral engagements, won in all the
guerrilla warfare, and finally forced
the Administration to adopt a new
plan. Secretary Fisher represents
the new policy.
Instead of being starved, and, like
Tantalus. tortured at the same time
by the sight of noble viands, which
others might eat, but they could only
contemplate, the insurrectos are
granted general amnesty, and invited
back to full fellowship. They are
urged that the common cause.-The
publican SUGGESTS in danger, and
that this is no time for interrnecine
strife.
The show of force is to be with
drawn, and in its stead a gigantic
scheme of policing Is being institu-
ted. Secretary Fisher is the Madero
of the Administrations: lately an in
surgent leader. the trusted friend and
ally OF the other insurgent factors, he
is now committed to the plan of pa
cification, of accepting concessions
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-23

The net total circulation Of The Washington,
Times daily during the month Of April
was lIu, $50, all copies left over and re-
turned being eliminated. This number. when
divided by Is, the number of days Of publi-
cation. shows the net daily average for April
10 have been E.14s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-23

Entered at the Postoffice at Washington
D. c.. as second class matter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-23

Champ Clark has been telling the
Young ladies Of Chevy Chase College
and Seminary to enjoy life while they
are young, and as far as possible ne
is setting the example.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-23
Sunday.

initial for month ....,.....,,,,,.,,,., 233, 146
Sunday average for month........... 6,62S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-23
What's on the Program, in
Washington Today.

(The Times will be pleased to announce
meetings and entertainments in this
column
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-23
APRIL CIRCULATION.
Daily.

The number Of complete and perfect copies
Of The Washington Times printed daily dur
ing the month of April was as follows.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-23

Representative Ollie James will now
have to share the legal Eonors of his
family with his sister. Miss Ruby, who
has Just passed the Kentucky bar ex-
animation with a high mark
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-23

Prospects are good that Miss Hippo's
nose will soon be "out of joint" be-
cause there's a new attraction booked
for the Zoo" A Mr.. Ruben. of Alex
andria, has a cinnamon bear for which
he doesn't care to provide bed and
board. He will be very glad to have
the managers Of the local free circus
take the playful pet off his hands.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-23

Captain Bartholf who yesterday re-
ceived an attractive billet in the reve-
nue. cutter service, is the only officer
in that service who speaks the Eskimo
language, a linguistic requirement re-
suIting from considerable residence in
a country where it never gets as warm
as il is here today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-23

Representative sisson, Of Mississippi.
speaking before the Southern Society,
made it clear that the people Of the
South are not lazy. And this without
reference to that million-dollar crusade
against the hookworm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-23

Two hundred and seventy-eight coun-
try quilts were offered Major Archibald
Butts agent in Atlanta from which TO
make his selection of two. and any
body who knows Albert Howells arts
tic taste knows that his agency was
we'll discharged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-23

Senator Cullom. the aged Illinois leg
islator, is compiling and will soon
publish book of "reminiscences, which
purposes to give American history for
the last half century. While this re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-23

Admiral Thomas Selfridge. speaking in
advocacy of a public ursery at Kalo-
rama and Columbia roads, told the WASH
ington Heikhts Citizens Association
that there were 10000 people and 5000
babies in that vicinity. That's a pretty
fair proportion in a town that is some
times mentioned as a horrible example
when race-suictde is the topic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-23

Frank S NStreeter. of New Hampshire,
who is in Washington to attend the
meeting of the boundary commission,
has probably made more money out OF
the law in the last ten years than any
attorney outside the great cities of the
country. He was during the life of Mrs.
Mary Baker Eddy her personal counsel
and is said to have received very large
fees for his successful services.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-23

Judge Pugh was too wary to be in
weighed into handing down a decision
as to what is a reasonable" drink to
take out of a friends bottle. He de-
cided that it was reasonable to drink
the whole bottle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-23

Secretary Stimson's first work in the
Headquarters Of the War Department
was to prepare a speech to be delivered
in Boston tomorrow night The topic,
however, was not war, but peaceful
reciprocity
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-06-23

inopifIing. @et gieloer m, Blot ON,
bporpi6t Be, Ser itaor for stpret,
,fien6er 6eres 8eiegeliestio.
4 S ortpt o.
Ten i g 5 borg II 5,
b | e t. Sen 1. Su1i in6bie6es Sen
np Gortpffnings =6olfebgiifole unoer
Sperperelle al en- Del @mbeosme11o
og @egieringsberrer. Sra Morgen-
itunoen po1eoe Ser Stag fra Gaar~
net, og ct @ar Stag faces foran Sen
lange 5aca6e. Sn6eongsporten til
Sen itore 8pgning por impffet meo
@rentllpngntnger.
Allere0e Mftenen / Torpejen an
forn Ell Sci Geitgiaiter, iaaleoes Sen
tplfe @piifoleforenings 6orman6>
9onoraoo &ogge. st Gfstrotog fra
Spnberborg brogte IS @errer, Ser
iblanot Sperpralioe11t 8iilom % 8
andre Observation-Disclosures ,2ano-
raoocrne Grpanoer % Gicbiri cbnit5,
apotbefer Siertb al Spnoerborg,
amtsforltonoer Mn0erien al Bag
mole, &eooftpen al set ienoerborg=
fife 6ortpifningsbloo aiibler og ioa
'nioere. Nmts foritonoer &linfer
og Be ti0ligere onfon1ne bar mpotc
pao 8onegaaroen. Mon gift ioa fen
poa Sfolen, bpor S1r6pieliesbejtioe=
ligbeoen fonot steo. 8lanot Sci
toger1te bar Observation-Disclosures,
8pens Sfolelerere og en- Gel al
@gnens @icmmetpifere. Otter @ej=
tioe(igbeoen bar Ser 6allesipisning.
&loffen $50 ofgif ct Gog til @en=
6erborg mes nog(e al Deltagcrne,
me6e1s Sc pprige iortiotte Soften poa
u@ormonien".
Sfolens Stilling poo Snooielie5=
oo9en CT / pprigt noget merfelig,
efteriom 2eoeren / bpert 6alo efter
oonife Soils @ening bar gjort en-
ubeloig 8%egpnoelie, og Gpiferne
longt fra alle er opbpggeoe al bons
Sptr9oen; ban far iaaleoe5 rettet
ct froftig gngreb poo sen Snore
Mislion og Oens Mrbeioe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-06-23
11bcnfor ajpbcnbapn.

@iborg: Tloro Gmilie @pller.
slalborg: Olga Sprenien. Sarper-
meter g. Gbr. Berg. &arl Gbr. &C.
6erien. Merbolm: Gbr. Seppeien.
8arner: @aaroeiar Nn0ers Gbr.
&recius. &ingfjpbing: ST. @ilb.
Gbriitenien. gsbierg: glie Morie
9abnion. &ingite0: &jsbmano s.
81. @epers @nfe. Magleni>;er pr.
@aribo: Sa1ititsraa0 6. S. S.
|Gremes. Eborslunoe: 5tc1bugger
8oe @anien. S0e11ie: Sngeborg s(,t-
gulta &asmusien. auroline Mor=
gretbe 6rpiig. Gorpe: Sans Ecter
Senien. Spoitr1ep: Gbriition &e-
terrier @l1non1ann. @ro6p: &aren
9lnoerien. ct. Merlple: aureu
Marie &eterien. @imlingeie: @us-
mano Yeter aeorg 8bttcber. Cory:
@o6sforpalter &ollte0. Ngrager
Sfop: Morie 2inoborot. Nol6org:
|San0lege @ictor Heterien. &al1=
6ers: &jpbn1ano Nicoloi 9eelle=
mann. g. gfebel: Yoaife Irano=
len. &pn0e: @ntefru 9fieliir1e 2oon
&nuoien. Sftpe: 2auro @eitbef.
Misium1gaaro. @br. @o0e Can't
gaar0. @illere0: @nfe Mmolic &il=
belmine Mogenien. Safsfipbing:
@ontorilt Sans l1lrif s%tefienic11.
S0eni e::s S6a &nuoien. 6reoericio:
@nfe Marie G6orpe. Oline @ilbel<
mine Sprenien. 8rabran6: 6iltc=
ban0ler g. Senien. @ori ems: &eita>l=
ratpr Gbr. @briltenien. &ejle: Gnfc
Gbriitione Climbing. @eltol,rotpr
$. g. &oeibierg. Gron1ingllmo:
Gmilie 2oren5en. Sbiiteb: &irlti-
tie Mn11i1e &rebn. 2empig: Mnbers
Sfooborg Miffelie EN-. Garoe: Gbri-
item Su6mi0t. Sooitr11p: Holitibc=
tent $. Hollei lens Spn 9loge. @rpno=
bppclter. Morf: @ortner Sens Sd=
rem ems @ultru 9ol1iie. .@ollerl,p:
gnfe @irltine Treoeriffe Semen.
Sfomager Gbomas @agger &jclo-
lell5 gnfe Morie. Sfoplunoe: 1bp.
@aoroejer Gbriiten Geterien. @lo=
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-06-23

itrup: Malermeiter 6reoerif 8il.
belm @eulicbe. Sengeleie: Smeo
Sgren Mn6eriens Datter Mnna.
@pi6oore: Smeb Mnoers Gbr. @e-
teriens Dotter Soa. @eiterbp: @me.
6eme1ter S9ren @briitian anu0ie1
Soenie : Serreosfog. SOB. SER,
@angor. @rimitrup: 8artifulier 4
@orlien. &oolte6: @m6. Sea
2arien. Npfiebtng S.: M0om Otto
|8jerregaar6. &aalig: &irlttne Son.
fen. &ingiteo: @iaitgiper Sans
Mn0er6en. Selbef: S%fopfoge6
Senrif 5eroinano 8abn. Narbus:
I&ipbmano q. &. 2enbrob. 8erg-
lum: 9ortbe Eeterien. Spn0erbo:
&oren anu0ien. gsbjerg: Soban-
mes Eoulien. gtp Sogn: Nnoreas
MnOeri en @pibierg. Stepring. slni-
tie @arie arablen. 5feluno: Cor
tbeo @oniei1. @a6imr6: Sitter &os-
mus Sbien. Suliteo: Gilbelm Spr,
genien. M%pfjpbing S.: gnfefru
Morgrctbe Mortenien. Scr. Erslep:
@oar0eicr 8. >. &nl1oleu. Tlaa-
rllp: Sfomagermelter Spren @os.
mus en. S0cnie: &ontorilt W.
Sprgn Mo0ien. @pmnoltitlprer So.
cob Anoerie1. 9ogenie: Eoitbub
|Sbeooor 9inelen. Ml1llerrp: @11s~
mono Sons &osmusien. SjplunS.
Mnno Sprgenie n. @ejle: 6roncisf
Yeterien. 2psboltgaor0: gnfe 81
bonne &irltine Gail. @orlena
Gnfe Marie @briltine Guit5ol,. SAT-
11epGgter Sans Senie1s gnfe. s(or-
BUS: &eoelime0 &osm1sl lens Gnfe.
Gelef onarbeioer &aslnus Masmus-
len. $. 81. Stce1s &ultrl1. g.
Socobiens &l1itru. Yeoer Mnoerlen.
SelOr11p: Anglllta Jogb. 9olbGf.
Grpeoitrice Soa Gbriltine Senlen.
senoerfo: 6bp. Sfibsfprer &nu6-
1e11s S1litrlt &oren. Hal1oers: Geb-
ilager Garl Camille Nieli er. 8orn=
bolm: &dn1e: Ml,rer 8. Stunt. Mef-
ID: Sitter q. S. Senien. CLIENT
megaar6 / NDlars: Sans &eter
Solm. Moegooro / &l1tifcr: Mliton
Semi en-.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-06-23
9cn fierbc Generation.

9en fjerbe @cneratiun. Or. Nc=
ter 6obrncp & Sons, 1875 60.
&op1re Mpc,1ue, Chicago, ST., til6e-
re6er cit Meoirin fienot unber Mau=
net 81. &eters &urifo, Ser er bic
bet berpmt lom Ell @11smeoicin bele
@erben ODER. 0ette 2egemi0oel bar
goaet / Mrp fra Sober til Sen / fle=
re poa binan0e11 fglgenoe Slegtleo.
Set er ian6ipuligpiS Set el0ite pg
melt popl1lnre 2egemiobel, 1om ef5=
%iiterer. Set er ingen Mpotbefer Me=
oicin; men forifaffes oirefte giennen1
2ofal= Ngenter, ipecielt onlat al 81
er1e 1r. &etcr 6obrnep & Cons
g., 1876 So. @opne Npe11l1e,
Chicago, Su.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-06-23
ndoe Danmar6.
&jpbenbapn % Trcocrifsbers.

&ontoriit 1prpolo Sobormcs
9eielien. Sapettrpffer 9oriens Gl1fc
Marert. Eo)tb11o Tinner11ps &lltrl1
Seniine. Trf. Got9rine Morie @ol1=
len. Mpbelbonoler Sdrgenlens @nfc
6reoeriffe. @eni. Eoltbuo Neteri lens
Snltrn Caroline. @apnearbeioer
gilbert @illiom 2ari en. Sillfurer
Carl Marius Hosm1sien~ Irf.
|Seannette Gbriitione @onien. Sfo=
mager Gbriitianiens @uitru Mnro.
SfibStanrrer 6oiS' Gnfe Bertha.
,Gnfe Sobanue Caroline &er11er. Git
fefru Ml1gelieo S0a &nbilo. Gbir.
Snltrlumentmager @o9ens @1ritr11
Martine. Sne0fer Seniens @ultru
Senline. Stao5fon011ftpr @iie,1s Gn=
te Mr,rette. Sfrn0oer @ultof An=
Oreasion @eoengren. S1,sbeltprerin=
Sc Soban1re Morie 81 en. g.
mano @%tl6e6ranots Gnfe Mnnu.
8l%iffenlloger Mugl1it M6olf Senien.
Sltsier Sans Sir. &ofoeD. Gfspe=
oitrice @ettp @milie Nielien. Gu
fefru 2o11iie Hetrine 9iliteo. @nfe=
fru Caroline 6%re0eriffe 6iicber.
&oltbno g. NisienS @uitru emma.
9rsejer ST. 2orien. 6rf. 9ppefe
Mnna @illlrmi en. @rosierer g.
Sals @ritru Sine. Hrof., mag. art.
Gbriitian @plogaaro @ounitrup. Gu
fefr11 Seute Netra Mnlteo. Yortpr
&c. 2ari ens @l1itrl1 Moren. @ogn=
mono Sens Often. 6jerban0ler Mpe-
Does gnfe &oren. Nrtilt &obert
&ilbelm 9ornbecf. Spppgraf &c.
teriens @ultru Sobanne. sfon1a=
germelter &plters @uitru emma.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 6. 3. S. Sent
1ets G1fe. S1tenoant 8. Ye0erle11
Amtrup. &olportgr @ermo11 Sens
Senien. SIP. &iebmano Gorl e.
renlen. @an6itemager gilb. 6reoerif
8aleman1 SIP. Marifan6iier Spr=
geniens &uitru Sine. Son6elsogent
Teter 2orent5 @eterien. 6%re6eriffe
Senii1e S%ergenien. SIP. @artner
Niels @eter Mielien. @nfe emma
|gmilie @anbt. 8ille6iferer Carl
Oscar 8igrfmanr Semrer &eter-
iens @nfe Augulta. Tbp. &jpb=
man6 Scbaumacbers @ultru 4are11.
Sfomaeermelter 6lemmings @nfe
2ouiie. 6prbpoer Saniens @nfe
@milie. &eltaurat6r Mn6eriens SUI
itru @ilbelmine. 9ireftrice Mifoli=
ne Mmalie Heterien. 9reieripenb
Sa6oltns gnfe Sine. 9ampifibsfp-
rer Seniens Gnfe &etrone1lp. Sme.
bemelter scbjellerups @nfe Maren
Grf. Mnna Scbrp0er. 6orbalter&an
lens gnfe &oren. Mo1finilt @elt;
@uitr11 Gliiabetb. Muiiflererino'
&apen &elene Sanien. @rosiere'
Sulius Senien. Sbp. Mattebagt 3e
ter Mtelien @eterien 2un6. 6bp
.i@meoeipeno Sreoertf Ger6inan
;i&anien. Murer Heteriens @uitr1
Maren. 6bp. @ertler &erman1
Martinus Sdbmi6t. Eppogrof 81
illus emil Mielien. Gnfe @arolin
Mmalie 8oitr11p. @nfe Sobanne Ser
ien. @usejer Ole Miellen. @oari
; .eier Sons Spen6ien. Gillfere
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-06-23

graf @irtegoar6, &arnunel. Slutte
Zig ontenbtes 9Drlege @%briiteniens
@oorb, ser ne6bren6te pao @tue9,i
let t1er.
9ebsfaIb. @rosierer So.
ban @albemar M6olpb, mangeaoria
Meoinoebaper at Girmaet ST.. 81,
A0olpb @nfe / ai%ebenbapn, er al,
gaaet pes 9pbe11, So Mor gantmel.
- Sen i lin Sis fienote 8ro,
pinsoireftgr, Sfueipiller Carl
Scbmi6t or 500 / lit @iem / &je=
benbapn, sc Mar gamanel.
- 1i0ligere &eftor / geile, cano.
pbilol. s. q. &rorl1p er afgaaet peo
9poen / en- Nloer al "a Mar.
= M11rermelter s. &ielberg / Sill
lereo er afgaaet peo 9pben, y Mar
ganmel. &ielberg le0eoe / lin Gio
8pggearbejberne be0 6reoertfsborg
og Sre0ensborg Slotte.
- gn / pioe &re6ie fjcn0t 2ano=
man0, @aoroeier Soul San1s,
Spensbierg pr. @6ne, ct afgaaet peo
Gp6en efter / nogle Maoneoer at
babe li6t al cit Merbeipg0om. Sen
ofbpoe, Ser blep 6S Star gommel,
tog paa fine Smroa0er lterft Sci /
set offe11tlige SIP pg beflGote eli
@nffe Gilliosbperp; ban bar 6or=
man0 for SOLICIT Mn1t5 Mnbclsipi-
mel lagteri, &eprei entant for gitif=
ternes &re0itforening og 6ormano
for Sollefiloe @olgmenigbeo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-06-23
.@briltion Masmusien. Sreoerif Ser

.@briition &asmusien. 6re6erif Ser
6inan6 @aufmanr. 6bb. @fomager-
meter Miels @artinus Dabl. Grf.
&lma 4uguita &arlion. @ognman6
:@brilteniens gnfe 8o6il. Isiltent
boS 8urmeiiter & @oin @prenien5
@nfe Mnna. Son6elsagent 81. S.
&ouliens &l1itru Sine. @nfefru SUI
lane @arie 6riis. 6rf. &alborg
9eicbmann. @nfefru Mette Sopbie
@anien.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-06-23
$onoerlv!lano.

S rpfen Sngebp 9
$ ans e II, &igsoogslnano $.
g. @omsiens 9otter, far b%eitooet
Gtloiofifl1m pes &jpbenbopl1s llni=
.berlttet mes 1. &arofter.
@e0en Mnr6 for 6 g.
b a 5 bor brnnot ii0en Sen 2Soe
Mai. Sl0ens Spfomlt ifplbcs ct
l1ngt Menneife paa is Mar. @tple=
lor6er, Ser ifl1lbe bape pGret merg=
let og op0prfet, brnroer III al felt
mes til Sonoet.
6 tort S e t a g e IL
5 e. 6irmaet @brbarot / @au1borg
bar mellem 2unoerl1p % Mjpls til
@ruspinoing fjpbt ct Stpftc 2ono
til 100000 Morf: 80 @aggerma=
finer ifal Inttes / &irfiombeo. So
Mono er for Siber pptogne al Mpm-
nil1gsorbeioer.
Sprfe II. Gen p%ebbol0enbe
|Sprfe % Ben ltoOige 9lult pg Col
fin begpnoer at ppe lin 11bel0ige
Sn0flpoelie paa Ylal1teuefiten
SoftlunOegnen. .Jlere SteOer flo
ges ser ODER Snieftangreb / &oen1ar-
fene. Sgiao Sort og @resmarfer
ne begpn0cr at ie min0re goot uo.
&oo tn fe $ en- e +.
@aarbbanolerne 8rp0rene Soft far
iolgt @oniens ti6ligere @aar6
@orrig, 8re0ebro, for $4,000 @f.
til 1orpagter g. @iibicbmam / Sap=
rl1p. S @on0elen meofslger 8pg=
ninger fra af6goe Simon &i11ter
&anlens Gien0om. 8e6 Salget gaar
@ienoom1nel1 ODER poo tp1fe @nn=
Ser.
6 ga mel 6 r o. s
|6isie Gage fat @aaroeier Grit Sim:
mermann / @eiing epertaget lin al:
6p6e 8rober, g. Iimmermanns ito
re @ien6om meo Sen gamle &ro
@ferbef. &robepillingen oil Soc
rimeligpiS life blipe forl1pet, og Ser
meo foripinoer altiaa en- al Ggnen;
melt e%ienbommeltge &roitner. Glen
nem to Menneifeal6re bar oen Doe
ret &i6ne til meget.
@tegt 5finfe o
IL 900 80 a r t. 6orle0e11 Ma
@loffen 3 peffeoes Soft / Mggel
tenoer peb 8ranoallarm. Sprpite]
bol6t bos Egmmerman6 g. 8opier
bpor ser bar op1taaet So / &eg
obnert. t@eloigpis par Sumen branf
1tffer og foripnet mes en- folio Sern
6er, iaa Sloen begrenie0es til 81,
neiteoet. Senimoo 100 Sfinfer BE
belt eller belpis goelagte. Slpitet pa
foriifret bos 8ran0foriifrinssiellft
bet yGanmartf". for 1000 @roner.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-06-23

- @n befienot Don Suon ipurg-
te Ell @ormon, 6por mango Sooner
fan bopoe.
~Scg fur tilltrnffelig mango til
fife at lpbe efter %onores>" lp0 Soa=
ret.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-06-23

Strip cftcr &rppenumer paa bette
8Ia6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-06-23

W TS"
len6e &u11ft paa StrGfl1ingen &oi<
ens-Sommerlteo."
@run0eierne / Sc mellen1ligge116e
&omln1er er beor6re6e til at lu1oer=
faite Jig appropriations -@eitemmel=
ierne og tilla0e Sc np6penoige Sor=
arbej0er poa 0eres @runo. 9ette
peOfommer felgenoe &oma1ner: Mp=
bgl, @iortfar, E11lep, gpit, &is,
&olltrup, Stollig, @o0um, 2eittirfe-
By % @enner / 9(abenroo Mmt, emo
bi6ere ggnoerbolle, 0iernes, Sop
trup, @elitrl,p, @aitrup, Grlep, @a=
6erslep Don1, @ammel @o6erslep,
Moltr11p, @ranlorlrp, simnerite6,
8iernor1tp, @olitrup, stepping, @ei-
r11p, 9ert, Sells, Stp0ing, Mang-
itrup, &oitoroa, Segerup og Cont
merlteo / &aberslep Mntt.
9enne Me06elelie tom ret operro=
ifenoe. Man mette, at Eanfen TO-
relpbig bar ifrinlagt, ifiant set life
bar peret nogen &emmeltgbe6, al
man paa forifiellige 5te0er bar me-
get birfiom for @irfeliggjerelie at en-
!, 8ane Lungs me6 9ltfDiten
Sen maa opfattes joni en- NDbe(
nf flor @igtigbeo for 8perne poc
I9itfpiten og set sfonomiife 2ipS
The Ocala evening star., 1911-02-27
RESCUED BY ROOSEVELT
The Colonel Again Looms Up I'm the
LimeliGhf as Special Providence
to Lost Child

New York, Feb. 26-"whats the
trouble, SOM" asked a thickset man
with glasses and strong white teeth,
yesterday afternoon of a youngster he
found crying against an iron fence
that surrounded Grammarcy Park.
I'm lost" sniffed the lad.
Better turn him in to F1annelly, had
we not?" suggested the thickset man
of his companion.
4 think it's Flannelly now at the
22nd street station"
The small boy went along docilely.
At the station house Desk Lieutenant
Flannelly looked up from his blotter
in amazement as he saw standing be-
fore him Theodore Roosevelt, former
ly his chief and Colonel Francis Vim
ton Greene, who later succeeded him.
AS for the small boy he was so
amazed and delighted to learn what
distinguished persons had rescued him
that he almost forgot his name. He is
Albert Gunet, nine years of age, of Mo-
nongahela, Pa, and he came to town
with his parents. who will sail today
for Belgium on the steamship Lap
land. He strayed from their hotel and
could not find his way back.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-02-27
500 REWARD, 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting direct
ly up on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system, thereby destroy
ing the foundation of the disease, and
giving the patient strength by build
ing up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing it's work. The proprie-
tors have so much faith in it's cura-
tive powers that they offer one hum
dred dollars for any case that it fails
to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, Is cents. Take
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-02-27
Rresence OF Mind.

A visitor tu an insane asylum was
walking in the grounds when man
came up TO him and entered into con-
versation. After walking about for
some time, discussing topics suggested
by the place, the two set out on a tour
of inspection. the man. apparently an
official. inviting the visitor TO go over
the asylum. At length they reached
the foot of a flight OF steps. up which
the guide led the way. and At the tor
the visitor found himself out upon the
roof, Il height of more than a hundred
feet from the ground. As they g;IZed
below his companion startled him sud
denly by proposing To see who could
jump farthest toward the grounds.
Not until then had IL dawned upon the
visitor that his guide was mad. Mer-
cifully be was man Of ready wit. and
his wit saved the madman's life. oh,
anybody can jump down." said the Wis
ftor Let US so down and see who
can jump TO the top" The madnan
thought II a good idea. and. retracing
their steps, the two began their jump
from the earth instead OF from the
roof
The Ocala evening star., 1911-02-27
The Lilies.

Two thousand years ago il was sup
posed that water lilies closed their
flowers at night and retreated far un-
der water. TO emerge again at sunrise.
This was Pliny's view. and it was not
impeached until the English bo;anist
John Ray in l5SS first doubted its
veracity. Tue great lily OF Zanzibar.
one of the grandeSt OF the lily family.
opens its flowers. ten inches wide. he
tween IL in the morning and > i'm the
afternoon. They are of the richest
royal blue. with from lJU To 900 golden
stamens in the center. and they remain
open four or i've days. II is not gen
orally known thar there are lilies that
have nocturnal habits-night boomers
as well as day bloomers. They are
very punctual timekeepers. too. open
ing and closing with commendable reg
ularity.