davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-14
Etnbentiidle 9ebnttrn.

gfnh Dem e%initimmigen ltrtbeiI
Ser S6ie0sriflter baben Die Stu.
benton Der 0ebrosfa llHineriitdt in
Der iuriitiihen ebatte geitern
fiber Die Stuoenten Der Saiuoi5
~llniperiitdt geiiegt. 9as 3bema
lolitete: ogei6loiien oaB ale ON
SpiihenItootlihen @an0el betbeiIi9.
zen aorporationen gunoesfreibrieit
bermlsnebmen ioaten, in6em 5ltge.
aeben tpirO, 6aB ioI9 cine 6oroe.
ring berfaiiunasmdBig iein piiroe
mo bnb gimoeslicenie nidt aIs
Griab geIten ioa."
Die Rebrasfa Ge0ner iprater
fiir ben @oridIag, inoem iie oar.
auf btnpieien, oaB Die Staats.
geiebe ln3ureifeno iino. Sainoi:
iprah gegen cine 8u groBe Maf)t
Der 9uuOesregieruflg, uno oab Bun
Gesinforporatiou fiinf Sehstel 0es
@ei6dftes oes 2onoes in bic San
Del Der 8lmoesregierung Ieger
niir0e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-14
Der YrinS BON gSales ais eta.
bent In CTiOro.


Der fuesnoIife grinJ DON WoI,s,
Der ioeb,n bic uniberFtat In OTfcro
bs3ooeH bat. ipirb i'm 81. Darn Ulde'
bolen College ni4t bic ausnahm.'
iteuuHg sinntbmtn, bic befipielspsili
ftinem friibertn Worednaer, rem alto
Iten Sobus 1sinrid's VII, bier Ju
tbeil aeiporoen III. Gblpobl Ods iurl
-Wlouolin" eenannts 5aus herrll9e
i'm mittelnIteylihen Stil gsbdlttne Jet
uno WobnrGume en.bdIt, lptrben oisi'
niht fir ben prin5en refsrpiIt, bu
pislm,br phne aaes Ceremonial uni
itonOesesmdBtn pruHt bier oIs elm
foter Stuoent lsben iol. Gs itno Ihr
i'm 3tpeiten Sod bier 3irmer tinge
rift,t lDorben, bic an bic Wohnuns
aorO Stnnlep's. oes Sobnss unb Gr'
ben Oes Carl Of 3erbp. Der gleia5titia
nit BEN eneliften 9bronfolssr BIZ
llniperitIt be3iebt, itoben. Der prinl
ipiro bier bds 2eben bes gtipobnIihtr
S%tu0enien flibrtn, er tplro in Der 9dli
nit ben GommilitioutR 5ufdmmsn
iptiien, nit linen bic 9orleiuneen be-
futtn unb Tid mic fs iportli4 betbd'
tigen, nobel benz Sdgbs uno S4itB,
ipprt Dor BEN Rubers nm Spidiport
bic DEMONSTRATING %eiugsrdumt fDtrntH
niirfts. 0as CT. Warp Wlagoalen
GplIsgs ipurO. in ben Sdbrsu 1475 bis
1881 srbaut. Der maisitdtii6t 3burm
dIs boFsn Grbauer bic ueberlidsruns
fdlI6li6 ben &oroinal DOlitb nsHnt,
mibt $50 Sub in Der 9Ube nnb biIOti
Elm martantes Wdbrsetden Der Staot.
Gr entbGIt Elm beriibmits 6IottRipieL
bds ftd nit ben pieIsn Glodsn BET
.IiebIihtn Gtnbt NIT ibren p%ertrduup
ten 9birmen" gu einsm ununttrbrob
ensn aou5srt perbinbst. 81. 8ebduhi
bts college" bilb.n our 3eit bier
gi.red,, bi. cine 5IGat bon flint Set,
tar b.osden, tpGbrenD bic 5~ustboris.u
Mieisn, Seine unb SpieIpldBe msh,
aIs 45 Settur umfoftn.
Die Dale in Der Der Bring ieini
Mdbl3tien sinnebmen tptro, III reid
an bitoriiden Grinnerungtn. Sit
peif rti9e gitenbol3tdFelung aut BIZ
in ~tunitDoler Sdnibarbeit S5snsn aus
Dem Qeben Der beiligen patronin bee
.gpasg." peroni9duli9eu. elmer an'
ftalt, Die mannigfo6e 8e5iebung.n nil
benz Chrome Gnelunbs Dertnipfen
9is Gtatuttn, bic ibr ibr Griinbei
6einri9 VI. gegeben. beitimmeH, Oat
ale aOniae unb tontgIide qrin3su
bier 81 lpobnen eebuIsn iiub. Saop
Gbuoro ~. be3pg in BEN Gebduoe.
bepor Is nod fertiggsiteIlt iporOen mar.
Quarter. Riddro Ill. belt bier 6oi
unb srprobte feline 9~epoHOthei. in
titserIiten Spiesn unb benz Daib'
inert. Dos anbenten BEG prin5ep
Gbuarb, bes dlteIten Sobnes 9ein,
ti6s VII, Dereipigen bic an ben
BGnben bes college b~dnsenb.n Gob'
Tins, bic feline s6oh3eit nit adtbdrino
bon dragon gum 9eaenftdrb Der Oar
fsnunq nebrnen. a0nigiu GIiiabst6
sdblt. tpeiterbin gu ieinen 9diten, una
Satob /. unb feline gemablin bsslsb
tttsn ibren Gltslten Sobn nah .Maub,
Fin, als .r bic uniperFtdt Orforb BE,
spg. Inter ben iluitren StuOenttn, hi,
i'm rGplegs" tuohnten, fieurirn fsrne,
Biniam 9pnoule, Sobn gOIet, bel
Griinber bon 81. gaups SdooI,
DolItn, Der ~bsriifmte aurbinaI, Spbu
5ompbon unb Qnbers mebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-14
Gin nelehrtes 6ans.

en- aum ftarb bisIer Gage i'm Ill
Ter pon 48 Sabren Der grOfsHor O.
@. gisSi, Der in Der sgDigen Gtoot"
BEL all nno jung bstannt mar. Gs
ourfts laum irgsn0po auf groen e.
nsn Wenften gegsbtn bobeu, Der,
nod Nm ausfpeis Ieiner 3eugnih,
uno grumina, gebiloster gepefen
pdr. als oieier 9i35i. Wlan nannt:
i'm aaaemsin nur Den 9Wlann nit
ben bunoert 8oftorgrnben".
Bis in Die leBten Sabre mar .r im'
mer uno INNER StuOent, uno 5fpar
Elm redt fleiBigsr 5tuOent. 81 Ct
lanete naheinaRoer ale erbentltfen
8oftoaraoe, oenn er mar niht BLOB
DOttOr Der pb~iloIopbis (er bait,
gbiloIopbie, aiteratur, Mathematii
unb Observation-Disclosures tuoiert),
Ionoern oa9 9ottor Der Surisprus
ben3 uno Der MeOi3in; auBeroem be-
Gab er Oas Snesnieurs uno oas 8aus
meifter0iplom. 6errler mar CT G9rls
Ter. Dramotiter, Mutor Der lniperIia
tdtsbnmne unO 8erfafer bsoeatiamer
6driften duf alien @ebieten Der erat.
ten @iFeni6often. Gr lsitete ords
matiids uno mufitalii6e auffi6runs
aen uno eriann oas Ballet nSeolaz
fitpn", einen eetan3ten llnIinn, Der
Dor einieen Sabrsn BON Den r6mi'
Then @tubenten i'm Goitan3is5 bedtet
nit ungebeurem Grfoiae sur Quffiib.
rung eebradt fpuroe. Der Oielieitist
ooer eigentli4 roaieitigs" Munn fDas
snolid piele Sabre bin0urd aud Ell.
nsr Der eifrisften WitarbeItsr osa
.Mefnassro".
- nnbe0ant. ~: rMas bal,
len sic bon Dem 0errn Shneioig2"
g.: sSauoummer .asrl!"
o.: a6m, er ipi[l meine Sodtei
6riraten!"
g.: r9aa uIfO, 0a huben Gis BET
RkmsiSt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-14

aiibc nuO Sellers, fin ISOLDE %
Bis soc nieoriger.
gite 81; bette Settlers $5.75--
100.
@iie bis bette aH6c $3.50
GAO.
@itteImdBise Bis quite aiibe
$4.50-5.50.
gcu6bnIihe bis mitteImdbias
$3.25--4.4 40.
Stoders uti0 5eeSers, fir ISOLDE
itarf.
suite Bis bette $6.25-7.5O.
gitteImdBige bis CUTE, $5.75-
1925.
@em6bnIife Bic mittelmdBiae
$5.00-5.75.
Stod Sellers $4.50-6.00.
9dIber $4,000.
guaen 100000.
Sdfpeine -3ufnbr 4,4SS; Marft
feit bellte. SIR 8odle 40-45e me-
triQer. 9urdidnittspreis $7.f0-
7.t5. So6iter greis $7.20.
S6afe-3uiubr feine; Rarft
fiir ISOLDE IS biz 25c bober. edn.
mer 25c bober.
Mhutteritnfe, CUTE biz bette S4.S5
400.
8iooer, CUTE Bis bette $3.50
4.75.
SabrIinge, CUTE Bis bette $3.50
$50. .
See6ers: RuttcrIdafe $500 Bis
1926; @iooers $3.75 - $4.25;
SGbrIinee S4.50-$5.t5; 2dumer
$5.25-$6.25.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-14
0irdIides.

Gcrtid,e 5reie GpanaeIiihe Sir.
die, 2203 iiiOlide II. StraBe. @ot'
tesoienit uno erbauung Mor9ens
M1t llbr uno abenos s llhr.
Relieionsmterrift mo Sountag'
idtlle Nadmittags 3 llbr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-14
SntereHamtes aus
Webrasfa

Sntereiiante gerinte init
eSQuItrationen iiber Oic "a.
gung OeS Staatsberbmoes
9tebraSfa, oeS Grieaerieites
oeS Beitlid)en 8riegerbl1t.
oes, Der ginipeibuila Der
interchangeable III @ranO
SsIano, Der Ginfpeibuna
DerWt1nnerdJorb1ue IN go.
llunbus, artifel iibcr bic
neie 8iir9erbdac III geu.
Der iino Der Oeittidlen Iii,
tberiidlen Sod)i6nlc In
9eibler.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-14
anS eportfreiien.

Oct Dem gcitrine1 in Der Adib'
ineton sale itnttaefimOenen 5ariit.
tnmpf yiuIhen wip VudIcs bon
Omaha uro Sad Graieer Don Rem.
pbis Ging @iidles inn .. Vduae als
Sieger berpor. Die goIi5ct idjriii
Gin ulo bradlte ben Nampi 8IIrIi
9ibbridt Oa Grnigcr ocm 3niam'
menbrld nabe ipnr. giIdles III
aleid) nad ieincm Sie1c pom eiuem
llntcrnrbmcr eigogirt tuorocn, mn
an Reuiabrstaoe in Gan 6ranciseo
cinen 5nuilEampi ars5niefier.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-14
Die @ranS asIanO sranerei.

Die 0crtife 3eitlrng III @ronO
SsLan6 meIoet ii6er ons 6ortige
9rmiereiproieft mic foIgt:
Mortog. sem 8. Ge5, ian0 In
Der Sin Saa cine Geriammllnrg
aler Colder itatt. bic lid iiir Die
neite 9rnuerei ~intereiiiren II. iih on
6ieiem %llnternebmen betbeiliat bat
ten. Die 9%eriammlltng fpllroe BON
6errn Y. &. Mfouer geleitet. g.
tparen 5irfd 90 gftieninhaber anne.
ienD, nnO iibcr 700 9lftien ipareu
uertreten. aQc a~uiuelen0eu betlm-
oeten grobeS Sntereiie OIL Dem liz.
t~erneBmen. lie Interpretations
Irtifel puroen nngenommen, uro
~linfiolgeno geuanntc 9eamten ituo
8ireftoren erioGblt: Iarttn Shim-
nier Brdii6ent @m. SdeffeI, gise.
Ir1lioent; q. u. gufbeit, Sefrei
tar; Gihoro @obring, Shabmeiitrr
4. b. B. Sepoe, 5riB 2obmatt, Su.
Rietfel0, 9ireftorer. 9icnitdg fdnn
Die geriammIung oes 9ireftoren-
rotbs itntt, rno es piiroe beifIois
fen, iofort @orfebrumgen 81 tref-
len, Inn b~aIOmogIidit nit Dem Ban
Beginner su f0nren. BIS sum is.
DECEMBER per0en Sfferten fir Ban.
pldbe entgegen geftommen peroen,
Dos @runoltiid ioa nidt peniger
ols einen baIben 9Iof umfaIien,
mtB 8llm ab5ugsfanol 3ugnng ba-
Zen, mo nabe an Der giienbabn
geIegen iein.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-14

Geutide Stride Der GpaneeIiiden
@emeinifaft, Ode IS. uro Cunning
tags. greoiet I'M II llbr gormit.
tags. Sitaen6 8erein i'm 7:25
abenSs. greOigt Inn s ubr abos.
Se6ermanm lit gu 6ieiem 8ottes.
bieriten ber5lid e~ingelaoen.
5. Sitertag, goitor.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-14
sns eineolm.
e~myfebIune S,s @Ouu. glbrid.

Gmpfeblnng bts @onb. glbridl,
@ouuerneur alorid miro in ieiner
9otid)oit einen 9lan empicbleil, I'M
0ie @erbeiratMuig bon geiitig cocr
lorperIib imgeiun0en Gerionei &C.
ieBIid 81 uerbiu0eru. 1ds @ciet
ioa 1bnIid oenen icin, pelhe in
peridieocneu Staateil in Strait limo;
b. h., cine glcgiitration iii erior-
OerIid,, mo ipcIllt Die Herion MD:
geiuilo lit, miro Die SeiratbsIiccnic
permeigert.
Der @ouDcrnciir empfiebIt ferneE
cine @ermebrlna Der Gidtcr Der
Sitpreme Court bon iieber aufl
liclm. 6r b%egiiuitist aud Die Sddf.
fiulg elmer 3piiheninitan5, tpcIdlC
pieIe Sale erlcoigen iolte, Ole iest
an Die Sttpreine Court geben.
Ger Glerf Der Supreme Court.
0orrp 2itoinp, empiieblt in ieinem
@eridlt neue RGime mir Die itaat'
lide 9ibliotbcf. Die llnfoiten ioI-
len 6ur6 cine Stelier bon 0reiOier-
teI pom 3auienO aebedt perOet
$650,000 wiirOcn Ooourd sur Der.
iiiuung itebcn. 9os @e6duOe ioII
nlf Dem @rlmoiiid Scr SiitorieoI
Societp ecgemiber Dem SapitoI er.
riftet iperoen.
8enn bic 2egislntlr Elm ueites
aapitolgcb1uOe 5rl bailen geoenft,
10 ioute ein 6IiigeI balb grbuui
uer6cn, nm ole @eriftsrdume utlb
Die 9ibIiotbef ouf5unebmen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-14
1te6er s2sO.OO0 nnfaebrndlt.

Die oufgebrofte Gumme fir sen
gaa 6eg 81, 100000 Sotels BE-
trdgt iiber $28O,000. Die $500.
600, tpeIde er%forOerlid iino, bepor
Gle aontrofte bergeben neroen.
bofft man beute nod nuf3ubringet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-14

9eutide 60. . Lutberiife ct.
GauIs STRIDE, Ode %. mo Barter
'Strabe.
@ottesoienite Inn 10 llbr. Conn.
taasIdule Inn baIb 8p0lf. gIbcnN.
acttcsoienIt in engIiider SpradJe
Inn 7:45.
9e1tid -engliIte GcmeinoeidnlIe
&. z. Otto, 1nitor.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-14
Rarhberi&t

Gl64O OMAHA, IA. 9c5.
T~hr6nieb-3ufibr feline; Marfi
fir ISOLDE 25c uieOriger. Strangers
ieit.
gute bic feite ss.25--f0.0O.
@ltteIm1bige Bis quite $7.25-
$S.25.
@sfu5bnIi6e Biz mittelm6biac
$6.10-7.25.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-14
Gma6n YeirciSe-R arft.

9maba, Ia. DECEMBER.
Serter &edeft--
Nr. q 801b-811ac.
Nr. 8, 79R-80@e.
Scr. A, 76-78c.
5riibia6rs @ei5en-
9tr. 3, 79-791ac.
Or. 4, 77-7712c.
@aiBes aorn-
gr. 3, 43-4312c.
SIR. 4, 401A
GeIbes aorn-
Nr. 8, 42-4212c.
SIR. a, 401a-42c.
aorn-
@r. 3, 42-43c.
Rr. 4, 40--4012c.
@eiber Safer
Nr. 2, 3tE-3134e.
Z tanoaro &afer 31A-311at.
Sir. 3, 3f-311Ae.
Gar. A. 30M--3tc.
Malsgerite 52--63e.
auttergarite CIR. / 50--45c.
HogagH-
9sr. ., 57l1-5she.
SCI. 8. 57-58r
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-14
Nftrasla aepitI.

Mud Die IN g~lebrasfa gejogeneti
Acpiel finoen Die peroiente Aner-
tenmna. Die 9lcbrnsfa aderbnu.
beb6roe meIoet, Oab in 9tebnma
COMM gcJogcne Aepiel SO per
aiite bringen, ipdbreno Aepiel ans
Colorado IND @aibinaton nur
$t.75 erjieleu. Sir Die Roglid.
feiten, pcIhe Der SbIibau 1T gle.
broSfa bietet, 1T Dies Gin t~reifenoer
9epeiS. SH Gilmore gormtp be.
triig ole Grntc elmer % ader Gro.
beu gepielpfIau5ung fiini3ebn gobn-
fg1gen allsgclpdblter 4epfel. 9iG
81lune iino II Sabre nlt. Cine
ieldr Grnte iett notiirIid pieIc
gaiibe mo ior9idltise allItiir Dor.
ans. Der Reiuaeiuinn oieies Or.
doros bctrus oieies Sabr $500
per ader.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-14

Cine aoniercn3 fir Gddfhms
outer 2onOitrnBen fano bier ON
Oonneritag itntt. Gs nofmen tbeil
gertreter bon aittomobilOerbdrloeu
Observation-Disclosures, @ltte 2dno.
ltraBen.g g rb1nOen. Der SegiSlatur
ionen miaiien0e @eieBentpiirfe
empfohlen peroen. Gs ioa cine
itaotIide Observation-Disclosures &C.
iflaffen iuer0en, mo Die Sii1ftionen
6ieIer GonmiIiion iino gan5 genau
onaegeben. g8 beiBt aud, OoB bic
9[1itomo6i[Iicenie bon 50 nlT $40
ooer SIG erb0bt perOen ioa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-06
Comfort for the Voteless.

Washingtonians who bewail the lack
of suffrage in the District, feeling that
they would like to exercise the rights
of citizenship and cast their votes for
candidates for public office, may per-
haps find solace within close range by
observing how their neighbors are faring
in the enjoyment of this great privilege.
There has indeed been no lack
Of such comforting object lessons
in the course OF the years that
Washington has had no votes. A long
time ago jackson City furnished the
washingtonian who was inclined to
complain OF his lot with an excellent
example Of the suffrage at low
stage OF public morality. 1t needed
but a visit across the bridge on cleo
ton day to demonstrate that the bal.
lot was not an unmixed blessing. In
later years there have been other IL
Illustrations of tribulations following in
the train of full citizenship rights.
though the Maryland communities
which have furnished them may not be
compared with the long since extin-
guished civic cesspool that gave Alex
andria county SO noisome an atmos-
phere. But in their turn Glen Echo
and Mount Rainier have served well to
salve the wounds Of Washington In re-
spect Of the deprival Of the vote. For
quite long period these two commu-
mites. lowering close upon the local
borders. have entertained voteless
Washington with their Quarrels and
campaigns their intense personal ami
mosities. their ringlets. their 'ins" and
"outs." their proceedings at law. their
special elections. their mass meetings
and indignant proclama tions-in short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-06
Aviation in Squally Weather

IN aviator with two passengers Sun
day flew across the English channel in
circumstances which make this one of
the most remarkable performances Of the
heavler-than-air machine up to this time.
II was. for one thing, the first occasion
OF which three persons were carried by
a single machine over this stretch of
water. Furthermore, the trip was ac-
companied by several binding transforms.
with fierce gusts of air that gave the
aviator the hardest of work to keep his
aeroplane in support. Several times the
plane seemed to be certain of destruction
but righted itself. and finally made a safe
landing. IL will be important to learn
whether this successful crossing in the
face of such adverse conditions was due
10 any particular superiority of man OF
machine or was merely a chance that
cannot be depended upon to return for
the benefit of the next one who encoun-
tiers squally weather. II q heavier than
air machine has actually been evolved
that will work safely In sharp. gusty airs
q great advance has been achieved
toward practical commercial aviation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-06

all the whole range OF real municipal
activity in microscopic proportion
This Is not to suggest that there Is
anything to the disadvantage OF dwell
ers in small enfranchised communities
who do not always agree. but Mount
Rainier and Glen Echo have SO con-
sistently contrived to exercise the suf-
frage painfully and melodramatfcally
that Washington must be pardoned the
Indulgence OF an occasional chuckle
possibly prompted by jealousy. possibly
by merely q keen sense OF humor. OF
course. it may be a case Of sour grapes
but judging from the way in which the
rights of manhood are exercised In
Glen Echo and Mount Rainier there is
small occasion for the Washington1an
feeling wholly desolated as citizen OF
the United States in lacking the prlvl-
lege Of putting a piece OF paper In
box once a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-06
The Wilson Headquarters.

The Wilson headquarters In New York
have been established IN building which
stands on the site Of the old Fifth Avenue
Hotel-the hostelry where Thomas c.
Plat lived for many years, and from
which conducted many campaigns. Some
superstitious democrats fear q hoodoo.
Such fears should be dismissed. The
shade of Mr.. Platt. IL 1t appears. Is like
Ier to be in an amused than a militant
mood. The outcry against bosses will
appeal TO its keen sense Of humor. For,
although a busy man Of serious purpose
Mr.. Piatt when in the flesh possessed
abundant humor; and what authority Ia
there to suppose that humor Is barred
from the Elysian Fields? The shade Of Mr..
Patt. we may all he sure. is a genial
shade where politics is concerned. The
Easy Boss has become the Easy Shade.
Ii is a popular error that Mr.. Platt
made Mr.. Roosevelt. He did not. He
was glad to find so strong a man when
he was searching In 1898 for a candidate
for Governor OF New York, but Mr..
Roosevelt by his activity in the war with
Spain had created his own strength. Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-06
P,att simply utilized that strsn<th /

Platt simply utilized that strength 10
an emergency.
As for the vice presidency, that went
to Mr.. Roosevelt by national pressure
and not by Mr.. Platts favor. He did
not want the nomination. nor did the re-
publican leaders want him to have it,
but the rank and file Of the party over
ruled both. Mr.. Roosevelt was almost
as strong for second place as Mr.. Nc
Kinley for first.
But in the governorship Of New York.
in the vice presidency. and in the presi-
dency, Mr.. Roosevelt held pleasant rela-
tions with Mr.. Plat. He knew Mr..
P1att's power and often utilized 1t. The
outcry against Mr.. Platt's bossism-its
sources and its activities-never disturbed
Mr.. Roosevelt. who being a practical
man" appreciated another man OF the
same kind. He is not as near to William
Finn today as he was for years to
Thomas c. Plat.
For this reason the present Roosevelt
candidacy would tickle Mr.. Platt's shade
IL it revisited the glimpses of the old 5th
avenue corner 1T would see so much to
enjoy in the Roosevelt war on bosses, no
time would be left for throwing an un-
toward spell over the Wilson campaign.
And then the atmosphere of the Wilson
headquarters will not be anti-boss. Mr..
Taggart, when in town, will call. and
Roger Sullivan, and Mr.. Nugent, and
many others. When it comes to bosses.
Mr.. Wilson is almost as well equipped
for the campaign as Mr.. Roosevelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-06
Mr.. Roosevelt at Chicago.

Mr.. Roosevelt's address-which is at
once a confession of faith and an order
to the Chicago convention-is farrago of
populsm. socialism, and chaos. Appealing
to the disconnected. and hoping their num-
bers may increase, he promises all good
things to all men. Let those who have
not spoken announce their grievances. and
he will redress them Let those who have
spoken bend their energies, and their
grievances shall disappear under his lead
ership. Mr.. Roosevelt is running a free
lunch counter. and wants folks to step up
and help themselves.
He is particularly solicitous for the
farmers and the wage-earners. And natu-
rally. They count heavily at the ballot
box. He wants the farmers to get top
prices for their products, and the con-
sumers bottom prices for what passes
down their threats. How may this be
done? For the present that is Mr.. Roose-
velt's secret. Elect him President and he
will show how.
Trusts should be encouraged, but
shackled. His views on that matter are
not new. He has announced them in other
addresses. They please some of the trusts
nightly. AS witness the interest Of
George w. Perkins in Mr.. Roosevelt's
than this: that it put up its coin literally
for an antitrust candidate. Mr. Perkins
is an angel entirely familiar with his
business
/. Women and children must be protected
In employment as to both hours and
wages. a minimum wage must be de-
creed
These are among many things suggested
by Mr.. Roosevelt in an address of great
length. and certain to add ginger to the
campaign. When he takes the stump he
will touch them up in his own way
though not likely to make them clearer
to anybody outside the circle of his wor-
Slippers. You must take Mr.. Roosevelt on
faith, and that sort of faith defined by the
little boy as "a belief in things you know
amt so.''
The Roosevelt order is very, very large
1t calls for years in the execution, which
means that in effect Mr.. Roosevelt is
asking for job that would require all
of his remaining days.
I'VE stand at Armageddon, and we bat
tie for the Lord" He stands at Chicago,
and he battles for Theodore Roosevelt.
And battles against the party which made
!, him. Battles against men-Taft, Root,
: Fairbanks, Lodge, Crane, and many 9TH
ers-who held up his hands in years past
ard did all they could for him. And while
pretending TO battle against trusts and
bosses, he is accepting trust money for
campaign purposes. and the support of
men notorious as bosses in their respect
i've communities. The country at the polls
VIII not reward such apostasy and n.y.
pCcrisy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-06
The Popular Tune.

The click Of the typewriter sounds
through the land.
They're copying speeches with sentences
grand.
They're getting out letters to send far
and near.
Some open. Dear Sir; others. simply.
my Dear
They're framing up circulars which will
incline
The public to try some investment that g
fine:
It may be prize or 1t may be a brick
The typewriter simply says, "clickety-
Click
New novels or essays with eloquent zeal
Are flowing in torrents from some busy
reel.
The summer has blossomed and faded
again
And the country prepares for the autumn
campaign.
The statesmen, the brokers and all other
tribes
Have rushed to the ranks OF mechanical
scribes,
For Wisdom and Folly now dance hand
in hand
To the rhythm Of "clicketyclick' through
the land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-06
The Negroes Jubilee of Freedom.

From the New York World.
Only one valid objection can be urged
against the bill of Representative Fitzger-
aid appropriating $50, 600 for an exposi-
ton to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary
of negro emancipation in this country.
The sum asked is too small for the &C.
casion. The exposition should not be a
paltry one. 1t should be made as near
as possible complete in every line of labor
and all-comprehensive in it's scope; am
pie in extent to show both what the
negro has been able to achieve in his
fifty years of freedom and what guar
antees he gives Of industry and of art for
the years to come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-06
Senate Absentees.
From the Boston Transcript.


The Senate might well make an investi-
cation into the abuse of absenteeism
which has grown so common among the
members. There are said to be senators
who have not been in attendance for
months. and a number of states are rep
resented by single senator each. Sem
ator Dixon. who apparently gives his en-
tire time to the interests Of his presi-
Dental candidate. is a leading example of
official neglect.