davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-01

8eiene; men oct par life noget al
regne imoo, 6ooo ri borer ira e9-
ne Spo for os.
- 8or 9ono5man0 8. 2. 96iel.
len iom 0rioer asbmanosbanOel /
0erteroiIle Store" ogter / en- ner
5ren1tiO al flptte i'm 5orretning til
en- gienOom, ban bar febt, paa
@olfer aoe. oper for @oitbulet.
Der agter ban at brine asO- og
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ) 4nIeOning
6erof i9Iger ban / Oenne Sio 10
it 9oger al Manuidfhrparer til
Snofg6spris. &c bans 9lnnonce
on0efteos / 9laOet).
.Ginoers" iaas gratis inotiI
oi6ere hos
Blair electric 2igbt 0.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-01
glair, @cbr.

81 oil mtnoe ON Wisiionsms0et
Der / Blair / 0isie Gage. Der er
@sOe 5ormtOOog. eftermio0og og
aften / Gag G5reOag) Og paa Sen-
bag. 9eroag er Der WtsOe 5ormiO-
Aoa og @ftermi0Oag. 5reOog og
9eroag @ftermiooug Iamtales Der
ON uopolgte @mner. Ssnoog Mor-
gen er Der / Steoet Tor SenOag5-
ftofe 8srneguostiene tie |
Rirten, og Uigoet Ssnoag Otter.
mihOog SCI. 3 er fortrtnsois bereg.
net De unge. 8relterne Is. u.
anberien fra 6remOnt, gtebr., %
n. u. GieIien ira S%oefionpille,
ga, bar looet at p9re til Ste0e
% tale peo Wgoerne. 9attosmen0
imO60oes tprligit til at fomme og
np0e goot al SUBS Oros 6orfpn.
SeIie oq Samppret / @uos 9l4s /
Sisie 0oge.
8or oelfenote 9anoSmou0 6.
9. 9~tielien bar fs6t 6iglep 9pgnin-
ger toers oper @a0en ira Boit6u.
let 0g Spo for Some 06eatre",
Door Sfreo0er Sobnion, giea0om5-
bnnOlerne ORION & Cons % 5re0s-
oOmmer Grois 6iotil bar BAIT Oeres
Seili96eoer, o. iom M nnppe peO
bDOr De ifal lan0e. 81 foritaar, at
Oct er RieIiens agt at Unite lin
RcIonioloare -6orretning ira Ter
krDille til BEN gpgning, ban bar
tsbt, og at ban tillige agter at be-
gpu0e ae0uOial9 Der.
Rrs. 95ris Samuels, IT.. bar
f%OrNplia maattet Ia0e Jig unoerfa-
ae en- Operation paa Smmumlels
&OipitoI i OMAHA. 6enOes 5ilitan0
efser 0perationen er iaa goo. ION
bet funOe oentes. gi foritaar, at
bun bar opret ipg npiten belt il
Seu 6ofiigeIiesooaen, og at BUN
bar op6olot iig pua Soipitalet set
utefte Of Si0en iioen.
Ogioo Der bor ri felt oen iio-
fr 9interitorm, men BOG fife iom
SGD for os, ero fife npr iaa 6aarot
tcm / Omaha. 8i fff en- Del Sne
Rutten mellem Sen0ag og @anOog,
Sg ben isgte 10 at finoe 2q ior Sen
tcmmelig foIOe og itioe 8ino, iaa
Der bteo imna Sne0riper Der o.
Der. iRrIie / @ennemifprinaer poo
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-01
Siitrift-QiBoc.

@ic6igan 2ntrift al 5ainois
are0s 6oloer. oil @uo. lit 6oraars.
MODE / Samamiel oanife eu. sAit1
airfe. Sioncp. giidl.. ira 15.-t7.
0arts. 1912.
Hn5niaa smooc Iors0ag 6ormio-
oa9 ST. 10.
acknowledgement:
I. 5elligaanOcn5 @erninq / at
0raqe ct Rcnneife uo al geroen,
og / at bragg @er0en uO al ct @en-
neife.
2. gr set iorOeiagtigt / materiel
6~enieenoe at pGre Ell ariiten2
6erren fommer eonl0eligen i;-
gagt / 6u. Gal. III, 5.
%. 6. 0ieIien, areoiens Sef.
Emmanuel 0anife eo. .Iufb. De
nig6eo in0bp0er 6erpeo paa oet
oenIigite til openurpnte Reoe. ill
rehenoe beoes momeI6e ia til an-
0rem Samb II. /, S1erioon, Mid.
Eaa M~enigbeoens gegne.
:. I. SEMEN
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-01
S%meoeIGrlins gnifes.

en uug. beiit troeroe Rnno, lem
snifer pioere lt0oannelie / SmeOefn.
get, fan foa Bla0s til Marts eler
qpril bos rmoertegneoe. gn 6or.
6unoer bill foretrRffes, men en- no.
Iprt Soeno fan eoe1tuelt ogiaa
bruees.
Soeob SEMEN
21cf, @ig.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-01

bpoer 0en Oanif-norif ep. .lutb. DE.
nigbeo, Owatanno, Minn.. 8enner
al Dor airfes itore Sag til at font
me % Dele SUBS Riges Sober meo
os / ooennGonte Ooee.
IiIreiieltOe anmoOes pan oct mo
.itpn0igite ON at melOe 0eres aom-
me til unOerte9neoe inoen oen 10.
Mlorts.
81. Sof9oarO, M96. Brett,
.240 6. Bearl ct. ,Omatonna ,Minn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-01
NiSiiDnsmboe

Bill @uo, bliDer Der Ni5iionsme.
De / Den 0anif l1ltb. STRIFE, Siour
Gin, Ga, / Gogene 81. n. Marts.
8rGiterue: FreDenien, Geoar
Sails; @eterien, @oor6eoo, og djgl.
Ter, Blair, bar lopet at 0elta8e.
Gn farlig Snobpoelie til allel
Iilrejienoe beOes in0melOe iig til
unoertegneOe ieneit ben 16oe Rarts
Gao Reuigbeoens gegne.
;. u. 9asien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-01
Greosmsoe.

Rinneioto areOs afboIoer, ON
SUB oil lit Boroorsmsoe / Omato.
ma, Minn.. ira "A. til II. Wiarts.
aa6ninasguOstiencite IorsOog ri.
ten. Gmner til 9reftelie:
1. arbeiOet / og at M~euig6eoen.
2. arbejoet / Sgnoagsifolen.
3. Offerpilligbeoens Ioment |
Sellie9sreliesliDet.
gan areOiens gegne,
8. SO. 9on0o.
5 9enbolo til ouenitaoen0e mo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-01

3shelie.

timber apitterinaerne til grnite.
erfefosien / n0oniferen 9ir. 13 o.
a~irfebIo0et Rr. : itaar:
0onnebroa. &ebr.. Mrs. u. 6.
Gielicn SO. Sfal ppre: Canine.
5roQ, 9}ebr.. 0anne6rog aof. SO.
3. q. 8bfiteo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-01
0rngitorc!

On urg Ran6 enifer QIaos iom
Glerf / ct go6t 8rugitore BELT / bet
nor6oeitIige q. 8nf. 8eofommen0e
hor orbeToet unoer en- regitreret
Orugaiit / 81 Aar. Mon beoes
titifripe II. Scbnnrt1
Cargo. g. 0of.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-01
Sill SaIa.

ct go6t, n9iten mt 7.gnreliers
Gus i Blair meO u acre Soro i
.8rugtbooe til snites ioIgt / 5oroa-
ret. 9eIiggenbeoen er iproeIes snife.
Zig iipr FOR en- 6nnif 5nmilie SITE
langt ira airfe og SfoIe.
9prmere Oplpsnine gennem gla.
0ets aontor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-01
Hlaos iogeS.

ION 6usboI0erife / ct Stem, boor
ieg fan 6ape mine 9srn, , imda
Bigger 9 og 8 Mar gamIe, bos mig.
Rrs. 3. SEMEN
CO. Die 0Een, Guibina, Rebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-01

7oniferen" uognur TO @nnse ON
ltgen og foiter $3.50 per aargoug
Brsoenummer ienoes frif paa for.
Iongen6e.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-01
WisiiunsmBSe.

9if @uo, bliner ser Wisiiorsme
Be paa 6rennont Batter ira %
u. Starts.
6. n. 9noereu, Rrpit.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-01

~-sL Fottefafenoer for 1912
TTk1. Tor al i1fre0Hifre ucr aa'
- talog for gegtr. 8oitiort,
ofu., III enhper 2Pfrr az bette Blao ul bi
ien6e a5ioiIt frit Ell efsemolar at Dor
lolfefalenber fer 1912, tn0etolbenoe mango
gSorta Qinae- % ztisfer, eeripni &c ienoer
% 10 eQer flers 8enners Gapne % AOresier.
J. Y. LEACHMAN & SON. = Minneapolis. MINI.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-01
.Odniferen""

6reoag Den I. Menrts 1912.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-01
WILL TAMMANY PLAY
INTO BRYAN'S HAND?
BY ROBERT l., GRAY.

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian.1
BALTIMORE. MD. June 50.--The
Gaynor boom again shows modesty
1t il being stated that he Will be
placed in nomination by some State
other than New York. Will get Bryan =
support and be accepted by Tam
many.
This viii have the effect Of giving
MIR. Bryan the look of having carried
his point. IT VIII save his face"
in the gn#anWhiAa. on came safe
bHII0t me Plan. IA rd1ped out" II
for New York TO shift from Clark 10
Wilson. thus putting Bryan's state
ment that he will not vote for any
one who carries New Yorks vote
to the test 1t is said that the Ne
braskan fully recognized this posi-
bility, even that he courted it, know
ing that New York would act In such
a manner. and heading out himself
as the last resort
OF course, this is bare rumor, IT
f. inspired. however from the New
York delegation. II IL here given for
" hat It Is worth and no more. 1t may
be prophecy More likely It's value
Is that of a cancelled postage stamp.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-01
STRIKE CR|PPLES
NORFOLK SHIPPING
ON coAarWlsE VESSELS
CALLED OUT AS FAST AS
SHIPS REACH PORT.

NORFOLK. VA. June 90--Prac-
Ucally the entire crew, about twenty
men ia All Of the eoastwtse coal
steamer Peuobscot, of the Harper
transportation company. left that YES
sci Yesterday afternoon about 6 O'Clock
when tt locked at the Lamberts Point
tpal piers, ia response to tho call of
the Atlantic coast Somans and Marine
iiremen union. The Harper company
failed TO meer the demands for higher
pay made by the unions and az soon as
he steamer tied up at the pier the
dissatisfied wOrkmen walked off and
came To Norfolk.
six aremen, three oilers, eleven
aechhands and members of the crew
came ashore. leaving the penoscot
without sufficient men TO take it out
Of port
At labor headquarters last night the
strike leaders expressed themselves as
confident OF carrying the movement to
successful completion. declaring thar
the steamship companies affected could
not Get men 10 replace those who leave.
The steamer Penobscot is engaged in
the coastwiso coal trade between
Hampton Roads and New England
ports phe men on other vessels en-
gagged IN this trade and managed and
oN ned hy the New England Coal and
Coke company Cheshrough Steamship
company and the White Oak Trans
portatiun company viii be called out
az soon as the vessels pat into this
port,
j.. Ralsa, agent for the Marine Fire
mems Union, declared that the Old
dominion steamship company had to
send five firemen to do the work for
merry done by four union men and
would not be able to get enough new
men 10 replace the strikers.
Local shipping has been severely
crippled by the strike ana It Is steadi-
lY spreadnR
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-01
HUNDREDS DIE IN
WAKE Of TORNADO
CAPITOL OF sAskATc HEWAN is
STRUCK BY BIG WIND WITH
------ FATAL RESULT,

WINNIPEG, MAN, June 30,--Leav-
ing bodies In it's wake. estimated to
number anywhere between one hun
bred and four hundred. a tornado tore
through Regina, the capitol of Sask-
stchewan, late today. devastating a
large strip OF the business houses.
The telephone exchange was RACED
with dozen Or go girls amongst the
debris. The power plant shared the
game fate, and To make work OF rescue
more terrible, the city tonight is in
darkness.
Before entering the city from the
southeast. the storm destroyed the new
capital buildings. then it cleaned up
some two hundred or more private
residences. Then six grain elevators
were blown across the tracks. COM
pleteiT blocking traffic Then It
passed away TO the northeast Chaos
reigus tonight. and five thousand
troops are being rushed 10 the scene
from Sewel camp.
Already pillagihg has commenced
and the mayor-has issued orders to
shoot anyone on sight seen pillaging
or rohbing the dead
ar--vcry- tneaEer from
Regina, and every dispatch gives a
different estimate Of dead.
Three churches were destroyed and
hundreds OF people are injured All
hospitals are filled, and stores are be-
ing turned into morgues and tempor-
AIRY hospitals. Surrounding cities and
towns are sending doctors and nurses.
All direct communication with Regina
Is cut Off, and messages being re-
ceived here are dispatched from neigh
boring towns. The three telegraph of
fees are wrecked as we'll as the RAN
read stations.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-01
FAIR WEATHER AND
WARMER PREDIGTED

WASHINGTON. June 30
Following is the weather bureau
bulletin for fhe coming week.
Warm weather will prevail
during the next several days In
the great central valleys and a
change to considerably warmer
weather will overspread the lake
region and me Eastern States
Tuesday ana Wednesday. and
temperature above the seasonal
average VIII continue In these
regions thereafter until the close
Of the week. In the Northwest
ern States the prevailing warm
weather will give way to mod
crate temperature conditions
Tuesday and Wednesday. Normal
temperature is probabl during the
week in the South Atlantic and
Gulf States and generally weEt
OF the Rocky mountains. The
rainfall during tho week will
probably average below the nor
NAL. but will be fairly distributed.
No important storm area Is chart
cd 10 cross the country during
the week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-01
POLICE HEAR MANY
ROBBERY COMPLAINTS

y O'Dwyer OF 200 Orleans street.
Fulton, reported to tho police yester-
day that his SELDOM had been entered
COME time Saturday uight or Sunday
morning ard thar tire onsh register
had been robbed Of 81 Entrance was
gained through a front window.
r G.. Phaup reported that his stables
1T Srockoe stir were broken into
Saturday NIGHT and robbed Of guam
titv ~ harness.
William Mitchell. Of G24 Brook
aveuuo complained that he was rob
he'd Saturday, night OF 50. which he
said was stolen from his pockets while
he was asleep,
Mrs r. II Cuillngsworth. OF 1913
West Main street. reported that her
home had been entered on the night
Of june gsth. and that a valuable
narasai had been stnIan from har
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-01
MAKES TALK ON
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
CAPTAIN JOHN LAMB DELIVERS
ADDRESS AT GILL GROVE
CHURCH

Captain John Lamb yesterday az.
ternoon delivered an address to
large attendance of people in the GIL
Grove church, Chesterfield. The DC
casion was a meeting OF the Sunday
school Union.
Captain Lamb has been a member
of the union for some years and a
special invitation was sent to him. He
talked on Sunday-school work
Within this next few days Captain
Lamb will visit several points III
Chesterfield county, among them be-
ing South Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-01
sHoE DEALERS MEET IN
Gay STATE NEXT WEEK

The southern wholesale shoe Deal
ers, association will hold their annual
convention next week. beginning july
18th, al Swamscotf. Mass. Tho Sew
Ocean house will be headq uartors f"r
the delegate and the meeting VII be-
held ia the assembly r0om of the hotel
Practically all the wholesale sHoe
Geaisrs in the South are numbered in
the membership Of the association
Carter b. Snow. Of the W H. Mines
ghoe company. Of Richmond. IS presi-
dent of She Organization aud Hamii-
tor Field, OF E1si@ehfHafs- n orris 4 60,
~ Etchmond. is the rsereiar&, n is
expected that Il large numE.er ~ Rich
nsand sisoe men wall attend the Con
M~nAxn1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-01
AUGUSTINE BTRRELT is TO
SUCCEED AMBASSADOR BRYCE

LONDON. June 3o.--Tt Ia rumored
that Augustine Blrreii, the new chief
secretary for ireland. will succeed Mr.
Bryce RS Ambassador tn washington
No Immediate. change is contemplate
I'd. hsst tho retirement % Ar1bassa-
dor Bryce on account OF his advance
ing age, is 1oreshadowed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-01
Death of Child.

Walter Wallace Green, the iittle
son and MIR, and Mrs. Perry a. Green
died at clock Saturday night At
the home Of his parents. Thirty third
street, Woodland Heights, in HIS
third year.
The funeral services will be corr
Quoted ut the grave by Rev Georg.
T. Forester. pastor OF Decatur
Street Methodist church The huria.
win be IN Maury cemeterY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-01
NIGHT Of &c SLEEP
OVER SPECULATION ON


that we shall have IT settled whether
the party walks with Billy"
Wilson May Get Virginia.
There is no real news in the Viz
ginta delegation. Speaker Byrd went
TO Washington last night and came
back this morning, The talk is that
Wilson Will get the strength Of Con
gresham Flood IL 1t. shall be neces-
saTy To desert Underwood to beat
Clark. Clark has been getting a small
vote from Virginia, but Ike New
oril's big vote 1t really means MOTH
ing The Ryan incident is dead. 1t
never really meant anything except
that II was seized on by Mir. Bryan as
a pedal for the motion. which he de-
clares ls bigger than either platform
or candidates.
1t has recently been announced
that Bryan viii have an interview
ready for newspaper men at O'clock
at the Bellevedere. When that hap
pens. something else may happen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-01
lconunnod - 80 80


IF II Gay,,ar Ar5eons,. Terrv. c
,,1,.,ts,.
~ L - - '@"-4 -'+''' = - -
California, G. l.. Maltby, Colorado,
+. Kaughloy Della ware. wilbur Nv.
>f,...4, t,.o...- 3, sh<.,.t,l,, .t,,n-.
-, - 90, -
stts' v - ''Vaa' fAei'' ushS a
Pu5o, Louisiana. Arthur Potter, Mary
I.faff T1s,.nH \ MAYNARD Nas4a.-
r6asetls, John f. hInnane Michi-
gar. LON Stephcns. Missouri,
Thomas !, Walsh. Montana. A. =
Mullen. Nebraska, r u. Reed. New
Hampshire Key PHtnan. Nevada,
scott Ferris Oklahoma. j. -. HAM.
New Mexico, john ] Fitzgerald,
Rhode Island; JOAN A Upton, Zen
Hessee, James +. Burke, Vermont
HUGH l. Mallal-e. NtHsh1nE i4ni- mn
j Coru~eH, West virginia Allchaei
t&ainskt, Wisconsin; T. j. Bsa'y. "yo-
ming H. y. F"ttlgF"W, S"ulh -
kota, a. r. Loo. south Llak"ta' W de
ter Costello, i'isW3et OF Cotu'nul@'
~adN iS"f9 oi''hii''itF ','1-
me Fls''' u,Gii' ~ t''7
A-4-1L .-.-.-
. u9aIe l" S'a'e tH@' '''' -
tnsht % NJ ~ aA s'' 49, l,' 80
40 9'"~nN 90 81 - y ..,,,',. g., w..
P@ieh 80 nv " an, Co., ~,
'''t.'. ~ ,t ,,,.',. ~
49, 49,. ',',ot.
-, 1nrt,..,. aaa fzrvan ~ coul3
49,, ,.',nt,.,5i,,i aither for
-. ~. I,r,,sr ana nn effort was
"a. .. do sn trbsra ,y4s no attempt
- decentralization In favor Of or an
,agn,,t1f' 10 ire interests Of Mr
pr,.an There 1ygy no deal" and no
attempted combination Of any sort
Champ Clark Advisory Committee
Fred T. Dubois. idaho, Theodore A.
Be1l. California;. William T. Chiffon,
West NIrpluian. Arthur i. German,
Jr.. Mary and. s W could, Maine,
Luther Il. nan. Louisiana; William
+ Stone. Missouri; George $. Turner,
washington. Carroll BoEgs Illinois.
John t. Cox, Tennessee. william i.
Hearst New York. ". -. Jameson,
Iowa George Fred Williams, Massa-
ehne.tt~
D..Iennt1, Not t'ontrolicd.
Fx-S.natGxl Dubois Speaker Clarks
~anluatgu n,attager made this answer
"a Mr. Er>an'a charge
MIR Rryuu's remarkable statement
-, regard ta tho New York vote dc
n,euds an answer. His statement
mat Giark's managers sought to sd
vance his Interests by uipuiat-ona
,eith the reactlonaries. is simply up
trpa The statement was .designedlv
< rrr~-rrrrF
mar Illinois. Massachusetts AM
Maryland for instance, while In
str1cttg for CLARK. culslA mol have
beau controlled against rarker He
fno,ya thnt California. Nevada. an
vom.ng. f.r instance. while in
strurted g. clark could not have
h..n Centralized against lSryan for
tafrnaraf, chairman Clarke mana
,,ar. colId NOT control their delegates
.fther cor Hryan or Parker for tenn
,,ny.r,- chairman
.,ter,.,o IL deliberately misleading
,,-h1n ne saws that While Mr. Clark re-
,,,sfaal neutral in the fight between
I'D. parker and himself chat his
T,ar,agara were working ike beavers
r,,. r'1d,s. parker. Mr. CarK's man
....,s vr.r@ absolutely neutral as be-
,,e..n J16ra parker and himself Mr.
tr.an knows as we'll as ] do that
..Isrilts managers were powerleee to
,.,e.,,',,,.,. fgark,s delegates one Wav or
49,. o+t,.- as hetveen him and Judge
49, NJ Rrvan is Deceptive when
t...r,as (,lark for not accepting
-. r.,,aq far temporary chair
,,..r ,rtnr ME- parker had been se-
,.'..,..t ~, H.. COMMITTEES.
,,oi,;. Rry.n'4 Telegram.
-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-01
BATTLE AXE VS..
GRAYS THE FOURTH

4 fine game is expected at Broad
street park the morning OF the
Fourth, when the Grays and the Bat
Tie Axe teams get together,
Batteries; For rhe Grays. Labs aud
Van Pelt; Battle Axe. Whitfield and
Hay.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-01
To Install Officers.

Rocky Ridge Council Junior or.
der OF United American Mechanics.
viii meet tonight and install the re-
Gently elected officers Several cam
didates are expectd TO he on hand
while other business Of Importance
will be transacted
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-01

more than two hours. One of hts
ears was amputated and small frac-
Tired bones were removed. He is also
badly bruised about the head and
body and a bad cut was received In
the face.
The doctors said yesterday that
-thefe vas n CHANCE futi reeoFeft.-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-01
CLARK DECLARES
Bryan IS FALSE

statute. No fair-minded man can
deny that. but FOR this. fact, the two
thirds rule would have been definitely
abolished years ago. Nor can any
one. In reason or in right. question
the declaration that 1t IL 2 point OF
honor with the party and the party's
representatives to sustain this tfadi-
ton.
Even though = bare ma iasiis of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-01
Wake Is Improving.

The condition OF Sidney Wake, who
was hurt Saturday afternoon by a
shifting train at Bell Isle junctiop,
was reported last might to be as we'll
as could be expected. He stayed on
the operating table at the Retreat
for the Sick yesterday afternoon 70
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-01

Ne enough votes behind him to keep
him a leading candidate to the ehd.
All Are Derermined.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-01

Even though = bare ma-iasits' Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29

the cut of the garments Is geometrical
rather than anatomical, and the aspect
presented thereby would be sufficient 10
furnish English or American tailors with
q whole troop of full-blooded Nightmares.
This unfortunate adoption of our dress
as well as Of many other inappropriate
features of Occidental life, has likewise
led many of the well-to-do Japanese 10
substitute donkeys for the picturesquely
arraved coolies who used TO draw the
iin,.iclishas. Horses are too big for this
style of CONVEYANCE. The ''neddieS' are
NOT indigenous TO Japan. For all the asses
i'm the island empire are imported from
China. where the people thoroughly I'M
d,rstand the stubbornness Of their nature
and the hopelessness of any attempt to
argue with them.
The japanese, however, have hitherto
failed to grasp the breadth OF asinlne
character, and nothing can be more com
zeal than to witness. as I have done IN
years gone by, the difference OF opinion
between a very lordly japanese, arrayed
in full Western evening dress. or perhaps
in q gold-embroidercd uniform seated IN
his iinrickiSha. and the very small jack
as, berucsscd To the latter. Sometimes
the alteration takes place at the gates
Of the imperial palace especially on New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
QUAINT CUSTOMS THAT
MARK NEW YEARS DAY

and officers Of the realm and of the for
eign diplomatic corps. who call. arrayed
in their finest uniforms. to offer their
good wishes for the opening year At
Berlin the Kaiser also makes New Years
Day the occasion of a considerable mill
tary display and his progress from the
palace TO the Zeughaus for the purpose
of giving the parole or password of the
day to the commander OF the metropoli-
tan garrison is always attended by vast
amount Of warrior pomp and ceremony.
In some capitals in response TO the ad-
dresses presented to them tn" monarchs
avail themselves of the opportunity thus
afforded 10 deliver themselves of utter
anccs of a cnsational character. Thus.
at one New Years Day reception at BruS-
sells. few years before the late Kings
death. Leopold, when there came the
turn of the legal disnitaries to present
their good wishes, treated most Of the
judges and magistrates To the curt"st of
Acknowledgements. and then proceeded 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
Babies Dresses L Slips
At January Sale Prices

E.bi.s Slips. Dresses and Gowns -Nainsooh
and Cambric-bishop and yoke s'yies
20 = yrs.-res ale....,...'.''''' ~
Rabies. Nainsook slps-yoke and bishop
iscc and emily trlrn-res. .~....'''''' ID
p,bi,. Nainsoos slips-yoke and blshep--
lace, emby aad nsndsutchins-
Babies. Nainsook DresSs-yoke
ana hishop-lacs and emb'y trim d
,rim'd skirts-rcG. .Is....''.'''''' 80 .oI
Fin. lawn Dresses and Slips
yotcs with handstitchins or Madeira
omby-trim'd skirts-res. sl.o9'''''''' ~
Christening sets--Dress and skirt
.iaborately trimd yokes and skirts
reg "a 40 .........s.'' ~ - ''''''' 1T 4
rab,es, White Lawn and Nainsook
nresSes-yoke French and Kusslan-
nes, q yles-sizes TO > yrs.-reg. 80. -
whit. Lawn and Nainsook Dresses
=. vrs-yoks French and Russian
many have alover emby--ususily Slos. ~
EQUALLY GOOD VALUES
n INFANTS wooLENs.