davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-24
sesabIt Die gull sar.

Die Seit lit ihledJt, bas Welb lit rat,
60 b5rt man immcr flagen;
3ak barin liegt MN uiel Wcfabr,
2aet end bod allie iaaer.
9cnu jett lit CO bic b1hite 5eit,
Bic ,YpM Sag" SIT nberappcm";
llnS iuer oanom lit nidjt befreit,
Garf nift n1e1r lamge iuartcn.
Nur bis stttt let,ten SanMar,
ct eud mod Srtft gegeben;
tnb ititnitt ibr nidt TIT bieicm Satr,
81 f5nrt ibr tuns erleben.
Satn miro bas Mufcr Clement,
Sm geras lpsgelaffen;
ttnb nit Gdifanen pine Gnb',
Gen nfreien" giirser faiien.
Damn wirb mau endj bas o2 o
Star" 9ter,
Oans fnrser iSaub neriuGbrcn;
0irb emdJ, bas lit iuof iidcr fdtcr,
Auh ipnit nod Mures lcbren.
Damn iuirh bic Srei6eit Ieercr Shein,
Sas NedJt serfreten werbcm,
Die Setdjelei fii9rt bann ben Hctb'n,
Sanat'iher Wmfer : Serbcn.
So iuenbet Of 6nrd enre Stimm',
nod idlnmmcrnbe 0efabren;
Gr6ebt cuh ut seredtem Grimm,
llno trobt ben 5eudleridaaren.
Sa6t iGr bant cure HflidJt getar,
Oeid5iitt bes 6immels 0aben,
81 biirft iGr alfe, Wann fir Mann,
an ,9pne Star" @tcr euh laben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-24

norbt lfno2 Ser lieutenant
Sdu1etb mar IN meinem @lternbait'
ie germ eeieben. @ls 0a6barsftn-
ser ipielten mir i6on in ben &in-
beriabren 8uiommen uno trdumten
ipdter oopon, ooB er elm Sffi5ier
meroen miilie uno mid beiraten.
Selbitperit6noli9 ELM lieutenant
muBte es ieinl lnb baum fam sic
alte, truarige @eid}idte. ct per-
lellgnete MIDI
Sic bieIt einen augenblid, mie
eroriidt bon oieiem @eoanfen, IN
he, uno Saroer betra6tete iie NIT
leioSpol.
(Gortiesurrg foGgt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-24
Sin Selo in cinem 9endjtturm.

SabreIang Fat S. 9. 9onobue,
80. @apen, Mid, aapitdn i'm gar.
gerfrieee, als northumberland
mandes @raf perbitet; aber Sat,
Iafe 1T, oaB er pieleidt felbit ctr
@raf gemoroen mare, Bate electric
gitters oies nidt perbiitet. ngr fiji.
rierte mid bon Nierenfranfbeit uno
Jieber", idreibt er, nuno berbeiferte
meme Sebfraft nahoem i'd erfolg-
los moere Mittel beriudt bate.
Wiit 70 Sabren fiible id mid MN
mol" rnperglei6lides Mittel fir
DpspepIie, geroauunssidpdde, Wo.
gem, 2eber- un6 Nierenleioen. Ser
iudt ibn. Sour SOC Bel allen Druggl.
ffo+3
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-24
Seiratsideime. - Uebnrten. =
besfGae.
9eirats d C.

define.
IS. 81. Noromarf uno Catherine
Moams.
Carl Yollod u1to 2poia Gins.
Sermaum Blo6 uno 8eronico
&utfomsfD.
Geo. st. &eutlbler uno 8iola SEC
Mabon.
@i6oro SO. Smith uno Meto 6
9iels.
Soc 5. aoppader uno 2oniie S.
&ri5ef.
@lfreo grebm nno Suloa Sderb.
Mar 81, 2ueotfe uno 9eaa Sc.
biaes.
Sbomas 81. 1aulflter lino aliee
9eper.
@iuie Suebes ulo 9toiie S6roe.
ter.
ebas. 6. 0obertp ltno Srmt 8au.
line 2eiBle.r
@e6nrtcm.
@oam Maber uno Srau, ETH 4na.
be, Mdr Solle uno 5rau, Elm 8na.
be; sc. 6. Mlternlaltll uno 5rou
Elm Mdoden; st. $. @eber nnf
Srau, Elm &nobe.
GooesaIle.
gbas. Besolo, 81 Sabre alt: Sral
s. 81. Sdopnleper, 81 Sabre; Sral
Soa @epel, 26 Sabre; Otto SritidJ
90 Sabre, 9enrp Geinbeimer, 81
Sabre, Srou 2iaian 8einfrep, q
Sabre, @. 6. 4roe9er, 70 Sabre
Caroline 6. Grimm, IS Sabre; Wt6'
RE e. &amel, / @onat; Sacob gn-
0erion, 81 Sabre; s. 9etbleffIon,
SO Sabre; 2ouis @ernonn, DC
Sabre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-24
urfade.

a@er lit Der Serr nit Der loltgcll
W1bne oort?~
Gas lit Ser orantatiidc 9idtcr
Mimerling."
.llno oieie maserc GAME oil lei
nem Mrme?"
Seine Srau ulo Mitarbciteriil. p"
nMb, iie i9reiben olio jniomntctl
Die Stiife2"
.S5o, er madt bic SanoIlng mlo
lie Die Ssenen!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-24
sdarfe guIar.Winbe

blaieu nit furdtbarer @etpalt i'm
6oben Noroen unb iino sefabrli6 fir
Die Saut; peruriaben rote, raube
aufgeiprungene 9anoe unb 2ippen
nlo es lit 8udlen's Mrnica Salbe
notig, fie gu beilen. Sic ma6t bic
9aut meid rno glatt. ltnpergleid)
li6 ouh fir 8railo- uno 8riibmun-
Den, @eidmiire, Sdnittmunoen,
Quetihungen uno Samorrboiacn
0ur 25c BEL alien Drugsiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-24
Die rmbiae @ubmnna.

Micter: SIT Die @obnung aid
rubig2"
germicter: naber i~elbitperltano
[idl gg iino feline ainoer IN
Sausl"
Mieter: vSo2 Mer wobnt ocnl
nod bier?"
Iermieter: Cine alopicrlebre'
rim, Gin 8ioliulcbrer, ell Stabs'
trompeter uno cine Sangcrin. al-
les rubige, pornebmc 2eutel"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-24
SmIamb.

8is gum 16. Sanuar iins
f451O,676 8aummoabaaen in lin.
ierm 2anoe seginnt fporoen.
- Oie pierte rcpubIifaniibe Gi-
Itriftfonpention bon Sflaboma bol
iih fir gaft erflart trosoem man
Iein geitea periudte, ite gu elmer
@rfldrung fir @ooiepelt 5n betpc'
gen.
- Senator gulberion bot eine
l1nteriudung Der lesten 6eioen SEQ
tiomolfampagnen perlangt uno BIZ
Better Der republifaniiden Rampag-
men Der &orruption beiduloigt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-24
@ruubciaentums . 1tebertraannaem.

gotparbs Stealth Company an Sran
Matbilbe NIbert, Grunoltiid i'm neiicn
GitbzgIod BIB; $175.
81. g. Neigbbors all George 9. Bill
@runoltiid an Der gde Der 8amiltcn
Nbenue nnb Sampico Ctr; $1,000.
g. S. Geibemam an gilbert Seioes
mann. 1872 Nder 2ano; $175O.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-24
Nas Qpfcr.

,g8ie oefollen Sbnen neine W
oidtc, SER 9coaftcur? SD noatc
ooh ollh cttpos fir Die llnitcrblid)-
felt tun.~
So 6eiroten sic bod, lieber, gu.
ter Mann."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-24
Cine 9ebre.

Qe6rer: .Mlio, mas lcrnen mir
aus 6em @eoidt: Die 9ronide ocs
SbDfus2"
Sdiiler: .9nb sic Yoli3ei on
mails audi Die Moroer niht berans-
faro, penn tic iid) uidt iclbit perrie-
ten"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-24
Sire T~Iitterwodjeu.

Crit reoet er imfter8n bonn See
Ieuleben, uno oonn idiiarht er ME
ii Mifpfero!~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-24
MIIerle /.
- Nmr mod ied)s Sage, an Senen
uEpa sares" beaablt ueroen fDn-


nem!
- 9bon mieoer lit Elm neues
gabnproieft in 8oriblag gebrabt
cine 8abn, bic BON bier brett nad
Dem Golf uno nod eagle BoB fii6-
rem ioa. l1nternebmer 1T S. 9,
Sranflin, grbauer Der @briital Gitl
& ltbaloe 9abn. or perlangt @e-
geredt ourd gerar County u1ls
$4,000, menn Die 9abn bis Camp
beGton fertig uno peitere $4,000,
menn iie big gum Golf fertig lit.
- Die Goodman Grocer Com.
panp llno sic 2ieber 0ros. Company
limb I'M Snforporierung einge.
fommen.
- George Clinton Sdu6arot.
friber bier mobnbaft, lit in gean-
mont burh einen ltngliidsfaG um's
2eben gefommen.
Die 2ounbrp Men's &onpen
tion fat fid pertoet. g. g. gefte!
murbe gum Hrdiibenten erlpablt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-24

Salnes 9. Compton, neldJer
idpilbig b%efunoen 1T, oen Sllipelier
S~epptansfp in 2areoo eri6oiien 81
lnbef, ioG aln /. Wdr5 Dingcridtei
mer0en.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-19
NAME SECOND MAN
IN BALTIMORE VOTE
| AS V|CE-PRES|DENT
Democrats Discuss Proposed
New Departure in the
Choosing of Ticket.

BALTIMORE, June 19.--Prelimlnary
o the meeting tomorrow OF the arrange
rncnt committee to select the tempo
rary officers of the Democratic National
Convention, there was further discussion
to-day OF the proposition to have the
candidate who received the second high
est number OF votes on the final ballot
accept the nomination OF Vlce-Prcsldent.
National Committeeman Daniels or
North Carolina is strongly urging TINS
proposition to his fellow committeeman.
"Of course, all the Presidential candi-
dates say they would not accept second
place on the ticket. but what else could
they say at this time." said Committee
men Daniels, who added that the make
I'm OF the ticket from the geographical
standpoint would be satisfactorily
brought about by the adoption OF the
proposition.
Clark and Gaynor or Wilson; Wilson
and Clark or Harmon: Harmon anc
Wilson or Underwood wero combinations
under discussion.
The Headquarters of the various Pres
ldcntlll candidates were IN fun swins
To-day and the rival camps ISSUED hourl!
claims OF victory.
Secretary Wo0dson said that all of thu
contests received SO FAR were quite mIno
| IN character.
IAN IN all, don't believe there vii
be more than forty seats contested.
said Secretary Woodson, land thes
represent perhaps half dozen delega
,tons. No ono OF them IS serious"
| Lieut. -Gov. Taylor Ellison OF Virginia
tho National Committeeman from tina
state. says that several candidates i
the field will receive part of the vot
cast
virginia will be satisfied with an
good candidate" said Mr.. Ellison. 9TH
lg,ate has no candidates of Its own"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-19
SPEAKERS GENERALLY DID
WORK WELL.

Watson OF Indiana justified the con.
hdenco reposed In him ny the Taft
leaders. His speech was well put TO.
gsthsr. and his arxumentative manner
was suited TO the work he had In hand.
Hedges OF New York acquitted himself
most creditab!y. His special task was
to Inform the audience Of Mr.. Roose-
veits high opinion OF Mr.. Root. and he
performed It with dramatic art.
Then there were speakers who did not
catch the spirit of the occasion, at least
not In time to save themselves from the
hasty Judgment which convention
audience stands ready to pronounce.
This judgment Is not always accurate,
| but II IL not usually subject to reversal
When n convention crowd turns against
q speaker. the sooner he brings his re-
marks to close the better A great dea'
depends on getting Off on the right foot
| An explanation ~ an apology Is some.
| times fatal The tone OF voice or an
awkward gesture may CAN down IN,
derlslon OF the audience. and then It Il
all over.
| One OF the most humorous Incidents II
convention history occurred at Chlcag,
sixteen years ago. A Louisiana dele
gate paused IN the course OF his speecl
to take a swallow OF water, Some in
terruption prevented his resumption a
once. and he picked up the glass a sec
ond and a third time. Then some on
In the audience suggested that he TAX
another drink. and from that time o
he was on the water wagon, Page
brought him buckets OF water, and IN
audience was convulsed for a quartz
OF an hour One man In yesterday
convention began in manner tina
aroused the religious servor OF one dele
gate to the extent OF calling forth a
amen. while another speaker PUT b.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-19
New Workers. Home Robb ed.

SPECIAL to Tho Evening world,l
LEMON, Mass. June lS.-"Wayslde.
the country residence OF Mrs. William
II. Brandford OF New York. was robbed
OF silverwsre valued at $1,000 early to-
day. Burglars forced an entrance In
the rear of the house and the ground
floor was thoroughly ransacked. Mrs.
Bradford. with Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsay
Fairfax and their children. we're asleep
in the house at the time. The cottage
is two miles north OF Lenox village, and
uulte isolated
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-19

( nut while Mr.. Taft has won the tenn
yerary Craftsmanship. his victory be.
lenss to that class Of victories Of which
+; Il can be said that = few more such
victories would destroy the victor. In
( order TO win the coveted prize Mr.. Root
had to secure seven Of Mr.. Roosevelts
Instructed delegates In Maryland. three
= Oregon and four In Pennsylvania.
Thsse men are under instructions given
~ primaries ana will have 10 vote for
Roosevelt on roll call. These twenty
ftWo reduce the Taft strength below the
! ~ necessary for his nomination, and
there are q number OF other Roosevelt
delegates pledged. but not Instructed.
I vho voted for Mr.. Root. II VIII be
sen. therefore. that Mr. Taft In stili
come distance from the nomination.
even if all OF his contested delegates
ere seated. 1t is'barely possible. though
anot probable, that some OF Mr.. Tafts
J. uninstructed delegates may revolt
against the seating Of some Of the con-
4 tested delegates. and then allowance
| must b made for inroads on the sus-
csptibls portion OF Mr.. Tafts follow
iog.
Mr.. Tafts managers, however. are
Igosentlny a bold front and are claim
Nc 100 Roosevelt delegates on the sec
ond ballot. The ex-President doubtless
feels some chagrtn at the result OF the
1Ght on the temporary Craftsmanship.
but Senator Dixon uses tho vote cast
fer Mr.. Root ~ proof that Mr.. Taft
% whipped. This does not. however,
mean that Mr.. Roosevelt Will be nomi-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-19

WATERBURY,, Conn. June 1s.-Bur-
dett A. Peck, sixty-two years old. of
Bristol, died OF heart disease on board
a train ten minutes before Its arrival at
the station here this forenoon. Mr.. Peck
was Master of the state Grange and was
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-19
The only way

Inc only way
to obtain correct glasses is to
"First" have your eyes ex-
amined by an Oculist Ia
registered physician) and then
to entrust the making and fit.
ting Of the. frames to a skilled
and practical Optician..
Our method is to give you
the double services Of both
Oculist and Optician and
to Guarantee you Complete
Eyeglass Satisfaction or re-
fund your money whether your
glasses cost $500 or more.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-19
Kermit Roosevelt Wears a Big
Badge as Assistant Sergeant
alarms.
PERKINS MAKES TOUCH.
LaFollette Boys Busy Circulat-
ing Hatbands Bearing
Fathers Name.

CHICAGO. June 1s.--Kermit Roosevelt
Is an assistant sergeant-at-arms at the
convention. Beyond wearing badge
he is not required to do any assisting
In fact. the aisle in which Kermit as
signed himself was 40 crowded with
constructive sergeants that the police
ordered half OF them out. The ex-
Presidents son finally took . seat on
the floor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-19

attitude Of mind that best befts one
who has surveyed tho field a. It ap-
bears to-day. II Is any mans race at
this time.
The convention yesterday was full CT
interesting incidents. and no one has
complained that the performance was
not up to the promises made In advance.
Even a Democrat must admit that the
&c esates are a fine looking body OF
men: they are the pick of the Repub-
iican party Of the Nation. There are n
number OF prominent Republicans yho
did not secure commissions as delegates
but most Of them are here In an nd
Visory capacity. II In interesting 70
note how the sitting process eilmin ites
The relatively inferior ana brings before
the footllghts the men who are intel.
iectualiy prepared for the contest.
Gov. Hac ey Of Missouri lod the fight
against the temporary roll OF delegates,
ana he made a splendid impression. His
argument was clear and we'll presented.
HIS manner was pleasing and he held
| the attention OF the audience.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-19

eighteen more than half of the con-
vention-which indicates that the
vote between Mr.. Taft and Mr..
Roosevelt will be so close that no
one can count with any certainty on
the result.
On the face of the returns II
would look like a victory for Taft.
1t is a great advantage TO him to
have supporter of his in the chair,
especially as able man as Mr..
Root. He is probably the most
skilful corporation lawyer in the
country. One of his prominent
clients has been quoted as saying
that former attorneys employed by
him told him what ne could not do
but that Root told him how to dc
things. The New York Senato
will be in a position where he car
do things, and from new on tn,
Roosevelt forces can expect no par
liamentary advantage.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-19
BRYAN SEES DANGER TO TAFT LN7E CLOSE VOTE ON ROOT

on his way to Salisbury to attend
meeting of Pomona Central Grange. He
was active in the business and political
circles OF Bristol and had been for six
years Deputy Judge Of the city Court.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-19
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN
!. DISCUSSES ROOTS VICTORY
FOR THE EVENING WORLD
Won Only by Aid of Roosevelt Dele
gates-Closeness of Vote May Pre-
sage Taft's Defeat Even Though
T. r.. Fails to Land Nomination.
BY WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.


y
CHICAGO June i9-The first days round Of the wrestling
match in which the Republican leaders engaging here resulted in
dog Mr. Root received $50 votes for Temporary Chaiman-on
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-19

their father BY distributing red La Fol-
lctte hatbands to everybody who 10
willing to wear them.
Patrick Holloran OF Edison. Wash.
elected" Senator Root as temporary
chairman. his being the Goth vote cast
for the New Yorker--the last vote Root
needed to get his Job.
A mo Smoking sign II vigorously
observed and causing nervous spasms
through a large part OF the sessons
DRY" smokes are the resource OF
Boss" Finn. Gov. johnson. Col. New.
big Steve" Stevenson and others.
Finn uses the same cigar during an
entire session. carefully tucking 1t In
his pocket during outbursts against the
steam roller.
Mrs. william Borah. wife OF the Idaho
Senator, did not remain In the Coliseum
any longer than she could help after
Roots election was announced. Pulling
her hat back to the middle Of her head
from the side. she said:
isn't II too bad? But It doesn't
mean that Taft has the nomination by
any means"'
II was not picnic that started out
from the downtown hotels this morn
ling. The men with the baskets were
|carrying lunch to the Coliseum for the
wives OF the delegates and prominent
Visiting politicians who went TO the con-
yention hall to remain all day.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt attended tho
convention dressed In brown and wear
ing n large white hat trimmed with plnR
roses. Mrs. Vanderbilt avoids the hote
lobby crowds and even has her meals
served In her room.
Another complaint by Mayor LEV
shank OF indianapolis. anti-h!sh cost OF
living crusader, Ii against the cost o
hlgh living In Chicago.
"A baked apple for breakfast costs II
cents" he said. Fifteen strawberriei
!, cost thirty cents-two cents apiece fol
strawberries
George W. Perkins reached down Int
his pocket TO find quarter for a mes
senger boy and all he could dig up wa
one dime. lie then touched" Medil
Mccormick for the quarter. And We
they say he Is the barrel OF the Roose
| welt campaign.
One of the interesting sights OF tn
convention Is Barnes OF New Yor
laughing at Finn or Pittsburgh
Barnes's laughter starts In his stom
u ach and works up gradually until
5 reaches his eyes. Finn laughs back q
Barnes through his teeth.
r. A statesmanlke person IN Ion
!, blacl, coat ana baby blue necktie, ident
fed as an alternate somewhere froi
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-19

arms In n position that made some o:
the delegates discuss aviation.
The people who gather at a conven-
tlon. however. are good humored. and
while they are sometimes unmanage-
able. they are not malicious. The only
way one can get even Is to enjoy the
turn Of fortune that brings others. for
the time being. into the position OF maxi
ing fun for the audience.
A convention is n splendid place to
study human nature. man In crowd
IL quite n different creature from man
acting alone. Enthusiasm u contagious
although In this convention tho friends
OF the two leading candidates have thu,
far been able to restrain themscdve!
from joining In each others demon
STATIONS, except when a wave OF laugh
ter sweeps the hall. We are having 6
great time.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-19

Eugene Zimmerman. railroad magnate,
and father Of the Duchess OF Man
chester, now announces that he Is not
going to bolt the United States II
Roosevelt comes back to the Presidency.
About year ago he declared ne would
become citizen Of Great Britain II
Roosevelt was elected again. He IL now
for him again.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-19

Bob" and "Bilr' La Toilette. the
fourteen and sixteen year old sons OF
the Wisconsin candidate. are boomins
their father by distributing red La Fol-
lotte hatbands TO everybody who is
willing to wear them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-19

There are no flies on John p. Green
OF New orleans. He's here viewing this
convention.
You know" said Green to an admir-
ing circle in the hotel lobby. II got in
and couldn't find a blessed bed to sleep
in. Everything full Know what did
l lined up the night-owl bunch-chaps
| that stick around in conferences and
bars and places nights-got close to them
and borrowed their beds until 2 or
3 o'clock In the morning when they
come in. I turn in at or 8 o'clock at
night.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-19

Wyoming delegation told his associates
last night that a little brown sparrow
had indicated to him that William Taft
was the man who was going to carry
or the Republican nomination.
II don't believe In omens," said Sulli-
van. but to-day a little sparrow few
into the Taft headquarters and perched
on q large picture OF the President after
flying about In circle for several min.
utes. That tells me that Taft 10 tn,
man."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-19

win keep them busy 10 avoid the traps and pitfalls that will be
set for them In fact would not be surprising old friend
Addaa appeared the every and then when
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-19

The doghouse!" shouted a bellhop at
tho Congress last night to the clerk as
he called for the key to q room to which
he was about to show q convention
guest.
Mold on, there"' snapped the guest
Henry Valkenstein Of New York--"what
do you take me for. an animal7''
That's AN right, Mr.. Valkenstein,' u
laughed the clerk. ct IL only q nickname
the boys have for the room which
have Just assigned you"
The room number was ks
"Oh. see." said the guest. "K-o
Canine; good joke, eh?"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-19

The bolt 10 new drink issued 70
Convention purposes. Recipe: Tw
parts sherry and one part Vermoutl
1t Is said to produce a warlike fran
OF mind.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-19

John T.. Yeats. delegate from Iowa
demanded room No. 267 at the Hote
Sherman. That's the number OF tn,
room in which my twin girls wer,
born In the old Sherman House" n
said. and the clerk arranged for him I,
occupy No. :67.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-19

Patrick Holloran Of Edison, WASH,
elected Senator Root as temporary
chairman. his being the Goth vote cast
for the New Yorker-the last vote Root
needed To get his lob.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-25
sEALED TENnERs.

Sealed Tenders will be received by
the Loan Fund Commission of the City
and County Of HonoInlu, at its Office.
Room 81. Alexander Young Building.
up to II o'clock noon, Saturday, July
"a. 1912, for furnishing sehoolroom
equipment
Specifications are on file in the Of
flee OF the Loan Fund Commission,
Room 81. Alexander Young Building
Each tender shall be accompanied
by a certified check or certifcate Of
deposit payable to Andrew Adams,
Chairman, on a bank doing business
within the Territory of Hawaii for a
sum equivalent to five per cent. (5eol
of the amount OF the bid.
The Commission reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
ANDREW ADAMS,
Chairman, Loan Fund Commission,
City and County of Honolulu.
Honolulu, July Is. 1912. 52S9-10t