davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-29

The new bathing suits are fashion
ed from black satin, blue-and-white
and black-and-white checked taffeta,
tartan plaided and plain taffetas and
striped surahs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-29

Charming hats for little girls are
made of beige-colored straw. The
puffed crowns are of Powered taffeta,
A single flower is fastened artistically
at the left side.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-29

Many of the prettiest of the little
cotton and linen frocks show the
sailor collar of lace or OF lawn or
of linen, lace or embroidery trimmed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-29

Shirrings of taffeta, lace and chif,
fon and ruching of ribbon, both silk
and velvet, are much used for the
decoration of the new parasoI,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-29

Shadow laces and all-overs are both
popular as trimming. Batiste embroid-
cry in all-overs, founces and band
ings is exquisitely dainty.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-29

Serges are prime favorites for the
tailored suits.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-29

Pumps and colonial models, with
very short vamps that show to ad
vantage the unusually lovely silk
stockings of today, are among the
most popular models.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-29

Black satin evening slippers have
heels studded with brilliants. Elk
tremely pretty are the black satin
models with heels covered with either
cloth of gold or silver.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-29

This delicious appetizer, which is
served as first course for either lun'
cheon or dinner is made of ora ge
juice, lemon ju &c and grape frHiC
Juice in equal proportions. sweoleucd
to taste, favored with sherry or mara
schino and before serving dii ued
slightly with charged or ice water, A
little shaved ice, with a few sections
of grape fruit from which every sus
picion of the bitter white fiber has
been removed, is added to the glass
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
FINALS ARE TO
BEGIN NEXT WEEK
PROGRAM Is ANNOUNCED FOR
COMMENCEMENT AT WASH.
J.
ISGTON AND LEE.

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian.)
LEXINGTON, VA, June s.-Fol-
lowing Is the calendar of final events
at the Virginia Military institute:
saturday. June 18th. o'clock p.
M--Battalion inspection, preceded by
review.
Sunday. June 18th, / O'Clock 4.
M.-Adetess before the corps by
Rev. w. Cosby Bell, Theological semi
nary. Alexandria. Va.
Monday, June 18th. . o'clock 4.
M.--Butt's manual: 10 O'Clock A. NJ,
salute 10 board OF visitors; II O'clock
A. NJ. bayonet exercises: 1880 o'clock
A. NJ, rifle competition for company
team and individual cups, 4.20
o'clock r. NJ. signaling with electric
buzzer, Photograph and flags; first aid
to the wounded drill and artillery
drill; o'clock p NJ, regimental re-
view. before board of visitors. follow
ed BY regimental parade.
- Tuesday. June 18th, $50 O'Clock 4.
M.--Escori OF the color: 10 O'Clock
A. ", battalion drill: field exercise ia
attack and defense; C L. NJ, regl-
mental parade.
Wednesday. June 18th. 9:45 o'clock
A. M.--Butt's manual; IL o'clock NJ,
=iifaseiIias =iszekteiss statue of JACKSON;
preceded by address by Colonel Il,
p. Chew, Stuart's horse artillery;
O'clock y. NJ. encampment OF bat
talon. shelter and wall tents: /;
o'clock r M. review from alumni.
followed By battalion parade; grad
uatfon parade. .
Thursday, June 10th, II o'clock A
Naturalization exercises: prayer,
announcement of distinctions. vale-
dictory address by John Stevenson.
Kentucky Delivery of diplomas aud
degrees. Address by Captain RAM
dolph Barton. OF Baltimore. Md.
class OF 81. Delivery Of Jackson
Hope medals. by Major General Wit
liam II. Carter. assistant OF staff. u.
8. A. Publication OF promotions and
appointments in battalion of cadets.
Aud Lang Syne"
The social functions of the finals
will be as follows:
Gymnasium exercises, Saturday.
June 18th. s. o'clock p. M, final ger-
man. Monday. June 18th. 10 o'clock
r. NJ; meeting OF alumni and un-
yelling OF New Market paintings.
Tuesday. June 18th. 4 o'clock r. NJ:
alumni banquet, 10 o'clock p. NJ:
society hop. 10 o'clock =. NJ: SUPER
intendents reception. Wednesday.
June 18th. to IL o'clock r. NJ.
final bali. Thursday. June goth, 10
O'Clock p. VI.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09

hesitated There is one thing more;
| would like to ask whether your re-
cent accident was in any way caused
by thu tate arri~ai OF the tires for your
machine.
You did that"
" es, did that had the express
car misdirected before 1t left my ia
Tiers factory in Chicago. l knew your
car could not race OIL bare rims"
stanton turned II the window So
she was responsible FOR the last harsh,
ness he had shown Floyd: since their
m understanding could never have
arisen II the mechanician had not been
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09

long az you have two coats and your
neighbo has none.
but when you look about
among His name people, you see that
they haven't been able to manage
it. My cousin Churchiy still prays
aloud on Sunday for Kingdom
Come; but he is one of the promin-
ent men OF his community, and If the
Kingdom dropped on him suddenly
it's a chance If he would like it,"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09

face and shining bronze waves of hair
FLOYD" Stanton articulated hcarse-
iy. Floyd"
The brook gursied cheerfully, be-
lated oriole flashed past q streak Of
fame, Stanton's head sank back
down against his mechanicisn's inert
hand. the world fell out Of knowl-
edge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09

absent on the trip to Coney Island. His
sudden nausea OF loathing for her
made calm reply difficult.
The lost tires had nothing to do
with the accident he explained care
fully. If you have quite finished.
Miss Carlisle, will change to another
seat
1T is | who am going. ! am glad
that the wreck and alteration in you
arc not my fault It may interest you
to learn that Archer Ross broke his
Engagement to me last week, to marry
= chorus girl.
fC'outinued Next Sunday1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
F.uquier COMMENCEMENT,

WATERMELON. VA, June S.--The
closing exercises of Fauquier institute
took place IN the chapel of the bu.,tiinx
here Friday night
The young ladies who were gradual "a
from the School are Misses Mary N.
Post and Dorothy h. Gordon. of WASH
ingfon. who have completed the four
year course OF study prescribed For
graduation. and Miss Carroll Thota,,-
son. nj Chicago. daughter or Chap
lain Frank Thompson. T.. s. n. ard
granddaughter Of the late Bishop
Hugh Miller Thompson. OF Mississlppi.
She is a riolinist OF great prosxfssu.
Miss Grimm il a native OF Georxis. nv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09

Grandma" said Brewstcr's young
son one day. which OF my parents
do resemble Both the grand &.
mother answered. You have y0ux
r1ether's remarkable capacity fer
spending money. ana Your fathexsos
sentus for not making Il. --IAtG
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
CHAPTER MI.
.TEH9

fl was two weeks later when Ralph
Stanton FIRST reopened conscious eyes,
this time upon the iInmaculste dresri-
ness Of a hospital room. A lincn-cla
nurse stood beside him. and at the
foot OF the bed was a gentleman I'M
mistakably medical.
Better, Mr.. Stanton 20 qneried the
latter. hreez.ly professional
"Floydo" Stanton whispered, with
difficulty. Where is Jes Floyd :,
The doctor surveyed him oddly.
hesitatlng But the nurse stopped
over him, her expression altering TO
impulsive compassion.
Well. very WELL" she assured has.
thy. "Jes Floyd has gone home. Try
TO rest; try not to think OF things"
He had known the truth before he
asked the question. Stanton quietly
| turned his face to the wall and WANT.
cd, being very weak.
In his next conscious interval. he
put another demand.
Miss Floyd? She IS alive 20
Yes. or. yes the nurse heartily
affirmed. Yes. indeed"
once more Stanton turned 10 the
wall. Jesslca bad not died when Jes
did, then. according TO her prediction
the tie OF kinship had not held so far.
She wac in the little apartment, alone.
Later in the night his teady, silent
gaze drew the attendant to his side
What is it, You are suffering
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09

ASK ner to stop singing he
begged. 1T wasn't my fault Ask
her to- stop
The nurse took a glass from the
table
There Is no one singing. Mr.. Stan
ton, no one at all. Drink this"
No one? Not out there in the
dark ?"
Mo-
lie averted his gaze, and remained
mute, unprotesting, After that he
never lost memory again: not even in
sleep, for he dreamed. Day and night
hour after hour. Jesstca's monotonous
song bea,- through his siek-ATein.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14
Sweet Briar
College

a College for Women, of the grade Of
Nassar, Wellesley. Smith and Bryn Mawr
-Four years of collegiate and two years of
preparatory work are given Located in
the foothills Of the Blue Ridge Noun
tains on an estate Of 5000 acres. The
buildings are modern, and the conditions
for health are unsurpassed. On Southern
Railroad, south Of Washington. Seventh
year opens Sept. 81, 1912 Catalogue and
views sent upon application.
DR.. Mary X. Benedict,
President. Box =,
Sweet Briar, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14
student Government.

There are many schools which -eeog-
ulze this vital principle OF student gov
eminent some gtvs greater emphasis
70 i than others. but in every school
worthy Of the name the student grows
IN wisdom, as well as IN knowi dye,
nd turns from the way of individual
survival TO recognize me benefits OF
cooperative work for the creates,
good OF the whole scholastic body.
And leading directly from the idea
of respons soiliu.. we lind the eoncep-
ton of comrrehensiveness. l f-ar our
ancestors looked upon a school as q
place in which to rec!te Lessons. i'm
perfectly learned at home. The mod
ern view of the reA! end of education
hAs destroyed once ior all this concep
ton. the modern excellence of methods
Of Instruction has led away for an tim,
the true teacher from this mechanical
routine OF the pedant. The bays les
sons are seen IN their true Light: TO be
an essential part or his school expe-
r!ence, their preparation and rec!ta-
tlOn important parts Of his reSpons .bil
ity, but they are just as truly recoS
n.zed 10 be only parts. anu not the
whole OF his school activity. The same
spirit OF fa!r play and honesty that
lives upon the bali held must alsc
breathe In the recitation room and be
found in the study hall. The sam,
spirit that recognizes responsibility o!
action with bat and ball. with mask
and glove must also demand from the
boy himself fair Play to himself and tc
his teacher. on the mental Side of his
his teachcr on their mental side OF his
school lie \ boy cannot be a gentle
man on the football :icld and q knock
err IN the class room. life is not d.
v!ded up into rsidly separate periods
The same spirit that aninates the ac-
t!vit!es of the baseball team must de
termine the actions of the atin class
when viewed from high enough up
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14

All school life is unit. the one part
Am INTO the other without appreclable
ioint or punoture point the ora ideal
holds before all parts Of the daily
routine
To .nculcate these ideas OF respon-
sih4i,y and omprcbensiveness be
Aave 90 be tae True end OF the second
aay school TO do THIS ay the hes,
methods. with the so- operation OF the
students ihemsslv Ives. seems to me tc
pc the deal way. ana TO do THIS. SO
thoroughly. so deeply IN the conscience
~ each individual oup! that he nc
NNrss permanent set which cxpresse.
Iistf .n gentlemanly actions IS eyl-
IDENTIFY the perfect way
and also we must never forget thai
the s9hooi boy IN the secondary stage
Wnle ltarn.ns concrete examples Of
IKE, worsh.p.ng has heroes. IS st!l! q
great ana al enthusiastic ldcallst. Tn,
'nany SCHOOLS ! know which openly ad
N"caie the honor system and cnectivei,
piace Their students upon tho plane o
Christian manhood prove this assertion
Ana finally this honor system seem!
70 he inc peculiar mark OF our VIZ
sinla schools. We ,evcrcnce tho MON
ory ~ cur great mon. ,ye DelievA II
TIE eternal value of tho virtues the,
eNcinpliH~d aad in spfrlt ana I'm .run
sc dea cate our boss 10 honor ana ;,
/ courage. for We faol tha, cnlv IN mi,
way iney may be- efficient and bAtn;
heTo-woFshipeHs and !deal.stS oursalv..
%c Tcjoice in their tr!umphs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14

those OF no other college in breadth
and liberality OF culture.
The next school year begins about
the second Monday In September and
ends about juno 90.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14
iiat the eesinn!nE OF the scholas.!c gear

ias tho beginning OF the scholastic year
pn September.
The applicant must be OF good moral
pcharacter. and present some evidence
tof his standing and previous good be-
hsvior. New students are examined
fon entering and classified according TO
their proficiency. Though the require
fments for admission to the freshman
Glass may not be so eXacting as those
fof some other first-class colleges, yet
by devoting moro time to study we
are able to cover all the matter ON
lbraced in similar courses OF the best
institutions. and our graduates have
shown themselves to be second to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14
GREATEST NEED OF
PUBLIC EDUCATION
CONTINUES from FIRST page)

to acquire wealth, social position ann
political pre-eminence improperly. The
wonderful Bible prophecies thot. in the
latter days" knowledge shall be in
creased" and "many shall run to and
fro" arc beins fulfilled to-da. il the
most marvellous mental development
and progress in the sciences, arts. arch
itccture, invention and other lines.
ever known. Nevertheless. that other
long line of scriptural prophecy fore
telling the prevalence of evil in the
last days of the present age. also
appears to be fulhning in our Time in
a wonderful manner. and 4 we are to
continue to have a government sup
ported on the rockbottom bed of Bible
truth, as it has been in the past, then
we must teach that truth to our young
people
without being narrow or bigotcd.
yet let us contend nightly for the
faith once delivered unto the saints"
and let us use our influence for the
enactment Of laws that VIII MI our
children in the public schools with the
wholesome and helpful teachings Of
the Word of God.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14
EDUCATION FOR
{ IF | c | { N c Y
. (contiuued From FIRST P4ge)

moral values. and learns the lesson
that TO man IS free TO serve the school.
,As State o. the nation until he has
been emanoipa,ed from the ,hraldom OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14
Virginia
Polytechnic Institute
Black sbure, Va

Degree courses in Agriculture. Horti-
culture, Applied Chemistry, Applied &C.
ology, Civil, Mining, Mechanical and
Electrical Engineering, Metallurgy and
Autobiography. SiXty-four Instructors
Thoroughly Equipped Shops, Laboratorie.
and Barns. Steam heating and electric
lights i'll dormitories. Library 10000
volumes. Farm Of LOO acres.
Two Year Course In Agriculture and
Farmers Winter Course.
Total cost Of session of nine months,
including tuition and other fees, bard,
washing, uniforms, medical attendance,
etc, S274.oO. Cost to Virginia students,
S224oO
The next session opens Wednesday,
September IS, 1912.
PAUL B. BARRINGER, M. D., LII. D.,
President.
Write for catalogue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14
Shenandoah Collegiate
Institute and School Of Music

Our splendid new catalogue will be mailed
free to an one interested.
Our institution IS recognized as one OF
the leading schools OF Virginia.
Work accredited by leading Colleges and
Universities
Business College one OF she mos, up-to-
date in the State.
Pipe Organ. Piano. Voice. Violin. Public
School Music. Band and Orchestra
Elocut.on and Art Departments,
Address s. c. l.. Dayton. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14
Creenbrier PresbyteriaI
Military School
Lewisbmrg. ". Va.

An up-to-dato Military Boarding school
for 70 to 100 boys Nine teachers in facu!-
ty-six OF long experience Home lie a
feature not exceled by any school. De-
iightfui climate. Brick buildings. all mod
5rn conveniencea. Excellent athletic field
newly made. Students turned away last
session. New building now under con-
struosion. COL. H. B. MOORE. A. NJ.
Principal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14

The attention o: all who arc Interested
in education Is respectfully called to The
eDeesal advantages now offered by the Vir-
Gi"ia Military Institute. Among these ad-
Nantases arc:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14
Virginia
Military Institute
DISTINCTIVE FEATURES.

The attention o: all who arc Interested
e7cc!ai advantages now offered BY the Vir-
e.nia Military Institute. Among these ad-
Nantases are:
l. It's Distinctive Military system. This
Point OF the South II tends 10 muscular
development and physical healih by an
ontoreed regularity IN food. sleep and ex-
'Felse. L creates habits ~ prompti;udc.
order. eiselplinne and suhordina;lon. 1t
fosters se!t-fellunce and force OF ncrsOral
character by removing all extraneous dis
tinctions. and cRstirg each youth, what
ever his antecedent circumstances on his
own Individual responsibilities. IL is equal.
out risor.
II n: Its Distinctive academic Curriculum.
tory. french or Spanish. Ger,nan OF Latin.
H,1tns. la''es physies geology mechanics,
III it, Technical Scientific Courses Pro
vision is made FOR The members az the
second class TO elect between the course =.
Q; civil engineering, OF analytical and an
piled chemistry and OF electrical engineer
inE These courses are 90 one ana & hair
tinuons h.ld and laboratory Practise Tho
department ~ engineering Is thoroucbIv
equipped with Instruments and models. ana
ne chenieal physical and meteorological
Laboratories have NIL appliances Tor thor-
oush practical instruction.
~ Its Distinctive System Of Instruction
namely. dividing o. classes into secttons
whereby the students are accurately graded
hnd eaeh secures share OF tho personal
niienuon o. the instructor. The success %.
the educational work OK the school turns
largely on this method.
It, Econo'ay. T.e expenses are. Pay
cadet, 500 a.'yes~t:- Virginia cadets. tuition
sfee So" year; state cadets. Sis5 year
This estimate Includes tuition board. fnei
ana lights washing room rent. inedicni
attendance o. the most careful character
c.otAns. books. stationery and ali neces.
fafy expenses, end falls below that OF any
institution o, Ike grade In this countrv
This estimate IS exclusive % outat ami
must lie understood an average for n,
Sly the most costly
70! further Information ana catalogue
sppiy 70 the Superintendent
GEN. l.. W. NICHOLS
Lexington. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14
St. Catharine's
Normal Institute
Harlem and Arlington Avenues,
Baltimore, Md.

THIS institution. -oneuotcd by the Sisters
90 tho Holy cross. offers superior ed-c,
tlonal ADVANTAGES. Classical and Sc.sntiGN.
Music. Drawing and Painting. Typewrltinr
optional studies Particular attention maid
10 the training OF organlsts and Catholic
Choirs separate departments for young
pupils
For catalogue. address
SISTER SUPERIOR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14
Richmond Training
School for
Undergraduates

Eleventh Session Opens Sept. 80. 1912.
FULL COURSE in Kindergarten The
ory and Practice, inclusive OF Art. English,
singing FOLK Dances and an up-to-date
course in Primary Methods. Diploma NJ
end o! two years, and "a special Third
Year Course. with directors diploma.
Principal. Miss Lucy s. Coleman 3 North
Fifth street Richmond. During summer
months address all communications TO
Avenue. Gin,er PARK. Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14
Augusta Military Academy
tHoIIer's hchool)

Fort Defiance, NirgInIa-
In the famous Shenandoah Valley. nine
miles from Stanton. \ country location
tions OF the city AL modern convent
ences. such as stearn heat. electric light,
etc. The finest academic building in the
htHtc. containing running track. bowling
Aley, swimming pool. &C. I25 acres at
forcing ample nthleti, fields About 20 OF
our graduates nov attending the V NJ l.
and state universities. Able faculty OF col
.rse mon Numbers limited Cadets from
= states last year. s9th session begins
scpt lsth. Charles $1,000. II Interested
n = school where discipline and syste-
matte work are insisted upon. write for
catalogue. T1ioS. j. ROLLER
\ CHAB. s. ROLLER, Jr.,
Principals
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-16
DIXIE DRY GOODS
MEN MEET HERE
Wholesalers Open TWo-Day
Convention at the Piedmont
Hotel Today.

Delegates to the annual convention Of
the southern Wholesale Dry Goods and
Notion associa ton, with headquarters at
Lynchburg, Va, have arrived in the city
for their FIRST meeting this morning
at 10 o'clock in the convention hall of the
Piedmont hotel The convention comes
to a close with general discussions tomor-
row
Among the features of the morning SEES
sion will be addresses by the president,
w. j. D. Bell, Of Lynchburg Va !. c.
Freeman, of Richmond. Va. Norman II
Johnson. editor. of the Merchants Journal
and Commerce, of Lynchburg: j. X Orr,
of Atlanta, formerly president of the
Southern Wholesale Shoe Dealers asso-
citation; ". A. Parker. of Atlanta. vice
president of the National Hardware as
sociation, and a report by the first vice
president and secretary and treas
+. w. King of Bristol. Tenn In the aft
ernoOn session the speakers will be Doug
lass Dallon, of New York secretary and
treasurer of the National Dry Goods as
ISOLATION; r. Q Horton, of Lynchburg:
\, T. Dosser, of Knoxville: Z b Sydnor.
of Richmond and f. w King. Of Bristol
The merchants viii discuss informally
the value Of cooperation in business, the
relation of the retailer. the jobber and the
parcels post: the advantages of special
tickets; sales to retailers by commission
houses; price cutting, etc. The afternoon
session starts at 2SO and banquet fol-
lows at the Piedmont a. s p. m. Tomor-
rows session will consist of general dis
cussions,
The officers or the association are: w
j. y Bell, Lynchburg. president: E w
King, Bristol. first vice president and sec
rotary and treasurer; a, r. pusser. Knox
willie, second vice president and the eX-
ecutiye committee, L. G. Freeman. Rich
mond. chairman b. r, Sydnor. Richmond:
Il, r. Galloway. atlanta j. l. Deaver,
knoxville, Walter PrnEle, Charleston
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-16
TAFT UNDER HEAVY
GUARD AS SHOOTING
STIRS WHOLE NATION

NEW YORK, Oct. 16-President Taft
left here for Worcester. Mass, shortly
after 8 o'clock and the police who had
been detailed to guard him since the
attempted assassination of eX-Presi-
dent Roosevelt, felt decidedly relieved.
President Taft, Mrs Taft and Miss
Helen Taft spent the night in the regal
suite at the Holland house. When the
party left for the Grand Central sta
ton, a heavy Gordon of secret service
men, detectives and policemen guarded
the party Central Office detectives pa
trolled the corridor outside of the regal
suite all night.
President Taft expressed deep graft
fication before leaving TO learn that
Colonel Roosevelt's condition was no
worse, and he expressed hope that his
predecessor in the white house would
soon be well.