davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26
EX-CONTROLLER ON STAND
Metz Says Bonding Clerks Heav'
ilv Is Common Practice.

Former Controller Herman 4. Metz was
the principal witness I'm the Supreme court
Yesterday i'm the trial of the suit brought
bv Cornelius j Sullivan against the Ryan
Parker Construction Company for snare
Of the profits made by the defendants from
the building Of the Manhattan Bridge. sui
lyan said the profits amounted to ABOUT
100000
Mr. Metz testified il was a common thing
for low salaried clerk TO file bond WIN
the Controller for an amount reaching mo
the millions. lie also declared he under
stood Sullivan TO say that his friend. SEN
dtor Timothy d. Sullivan, was in al
though Metz personally knew nothing
about this
Guarantors for the Ryan-Parker Con-
struction Company were two clerks
named Warun and Anderson. one re-
ccivcd SIS a week and the other $50 a
week Each filed a bond for S,3O,o0o Max
u. Steuer, counsel for Sullivan. asked:
You were the man. Mr. Metz, were You
rot. who took the personal securities OF
two men for 81 10000 on bond and one of
the men was a clerk getting $50 a week and
the other a clerk getting SIS week.
Metz answered: Yes; that's q common
thing Those two clerks were dummies.
knew all about II. Mcmillan and Rogers
were going to he the sureties. but they
were not ready 10 let it he known general
~, and So on the preliminary paper | took
the Two dummies to cover them up
Metz told about sullivan putting in pro
test against any money being paid TO the
RYAN Parker company, saying that he had
obtained plans from the Bridge Depart
mcnt and was q half partner in the bridge
enterprise. while Ryan always told the wit
ness that Sullivan was to furnish the sure
ties. and having fallen down on this, he,
the plaintiff. was not entitled 10 any of the
profits. Metz said that he put the pro-
test Of sullivan up to the Corporation
Counsel. who advised him not 10 pay any
attention 10 the Sullivan protest.
Another witness was Henry a La chi
cote, who was the engineer for the Ryan
Parker COMPANY After a long cross-eX-
animation Sullvan's lawyer brought out
that La Chicotte received $3.50 for his
work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26
AIDS DAUGHTER TO DIVORCE
Father Helps Wife of Ulysses Monroe
Roberts to Decree and S25 a Week

Justice Newburger signed a decree of
divorce yesterday in favor of Mrs Jeanne
Roberts from her husband, Ulysses Monroe
Roberts, who before his marital trouble
was the vIce-president OF Chase, Roberts g.
Co, manufacturers Of varnish Of which
concern his father. j.. DOrus VI. Roberts.
is president.
s. u. Tobin, father Of Mrs Roberts,
testified about mysterious telephone call
he received that Roberts and a woman
were on their way TO a house in West 3Sth
street He waited until the couple arrived
IN taxicab. sent boy with a message TO
the apartment that his son-in-law and the
woman had entered. and made his Way
into the fiat In company with other wit
nCSSes
Tobin said Good morning Monroe" and
Roberts replied. Hello, father, ! guess YOU
have the goods on me- The court gave
his. Roberts So a week alimony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26
HASH AND WAFFLES FEAST
Luncheon Follows Meeting of
Exchange for Women's Work.

The New York Exchange for WOmen's
Work had its annual meeting yesterday AZ
it's building, at ADD street and Madison ave
nue. and after the meeting the members
went downstairs to the exchange lunch
room and Toasted on corncd beef hash and
Wafiics and other good things.
Another old friend of the exchange, the
Countess SZcchenyi, who when she was
Miss Gladys Vanderbilt and lived in New
York used to take her girl cronies to the
exchange for "corncd beef hash parties" has
sent from abroad $3.50 to apply to the build
ing fund. The mortgage on the exchange
is now paid off. II amounted TO $4,000, and
every cent is cleared
The exchange has done big business
during the last year, The fancy articles.
clothes, bread cake, etc, sold for women.
many of whom earn their living in this
way. brought in t95.72S g. Consignors re-
ceived S6.GiS2 When Mrs. William
6hoate founded this institution. back In
1878. just thirty articles were placed on
sale. Now at least fifteen thousand pass
through the exchange from maker to pur-
chaser each year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED.


Antwerp, March 2'-L@ Flandre Dutch. New
shanghai March 25-st Patrick dBD New York
via Algiers. SabanG etc
Gibraltar March 25-Indramayo Br). New York
for Hong Kong and Shanghai
Naples March "a p m-Duca d'Aosta GtaD.
Neville, March 25-Coumbia tBr). New York FOR
Glasgow land proceeded.
Glasgow. March 25-CoIumba CBD, New York
via Neville
Libau. March 2o-Dania DAM New York; 2Ist,
Lituania RUSS, New York via Rotterdam.
Brkenhead March 24-Lackawanna (Br), New
York for Manchester.
Hamburg March 81 Sirius oGcD New York
Bombay March 22-Stenturm Ger, New York
via Agiers for Calcutta.
Rio de Janelro. March 23-Byron obj. New
Hong Kong. March -Matoppo Br). New York
Via Agiers. Colombo and sabang for Shang
Barbados, March 25-Trent Bn, Southampton
Buenos Ayres March 25-Westgate (Br). New
York for 81 Thomas. Pernambuco and Santos.
SAILED.
Mayeiles March 22-GermanIa err. New
Hayre. March %. midnght-La lorraine Fr).
New York.
Palermo March % CaIabrla Br. from Genoa).
Naples. March 24-Saxona OBr. New York
Moji. March % -Indrasamha tBr) New York.
Rotterdam. March 23-Campanello tBr. New
York.
Cherbourg, March -. II m-Prinz Friedrich
Wilhelm Ger from Bremen and Southamp-
toni New York.
Gibraltar. March q. noon-Berlin Ger 0rom
Genoa and Naples, New York.
Hamburg March "a i m--Pennsyivania Ger.
New York
Alexandria. March 25-Cedric (Br. New York.
PASSED.
Perrin March 23-Iindenfes GER, Calcutta
and Colombo for Boston and New York {;
-. Inverclyde (Br). Yokohama. etc, for Bos-
ton and New York.
Gibraltar, March 2i-Principe di Piemonte
Utah. New York for Naples and Genoa.
Gibraltar. March 24-Seneca ,BD. New York
for Hankow.
Sagres, March 25-ArzteTturm GER New York
via Newport News for Bombay aud cal
cutta, ~. Cearheld tBr), New York Tor
Mggsna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26
PACKERS FATE WITH JURY
Government Insists it Has Proved
Charges in Criminal Case.
TO BE NO DOUBT. COURT SAYS
If There Was Combination In.
tentionally Planned, Verdict Of
Guilty Is Justifable,
Judge Charges.

Chicago. March 25.-The case Of the chi
cago packers. who the government charges
have violated the criminal section of the
Sherman antitrust law went to tie jury
late to-day.
The closing argument delayed since Fri
day by the Illness of a juror. was delivered
by Pierce Butler, special counsel for the
government. and occupied the entire morn
ing and part of the afternoon. II was a
scathng arraignment Of the acts Of the
packers. The counsel repeatedly asserted
that the government had established its
case beyond question.
Instructions from Judge Carpenter held
the Jurors attention from 800 o'clock I'M
til 4:24 O'Clock \ short conference between
counsel and the court followed. and at 80
o'clock the jury retired TO consider its YER
dict which will bring to a close trial
which has lasted more than three months.
In his instructions to the jury Judge car
penter laid great stress on the doctrine of
reasonable doubt to he exercised 10y the
jury in determining the guilt or innocence
of the defendants
After defining the intent Of the sherman
act Judge Carpenter said
If YOU do not believe. from all the evi-
denCe heVOnd a reasonable doubt. that the
different groups Of defendants or any wv"
Of them were engaged in Interstate com
merCe. CARRYING on separate enterprise"
and were within three years prior I" seq
;cmber =. 1910, engaged In n Comhin"ll"h
among themselves deliberately and lntrh-
tiOnaIly planned. the main or "onirplNnE
purpose Of which was either to eliminate
competition or 70 IX. regulate and con,
troll prices Of fresh beef I'm manner am
form a charged In the Indictment or som"
&c thereof then VIII not no lDSll
fed i'm finding the defendants guilty
The court held that the question Of injury
done the public was not an element to b"
considered by the jury.
The court declared that 10 make an Of
icer or agent Of a corporation CriminallN
liable for a corporate act done by another
agent II must appear. first. that the officer
or agent to he charged had kpowl"dgc OF
the act Of the other and, second. that ne
personally participated therein.
The Jury was told to disregard the tesu-
monv concerning the handwriting on tele-
grams As being that OF j. ogden Armour
and Thomas J. Connors. Tn" court heId
that the Jurors could compare the hand
writing with other writing In evidence
In conclusion Judge Carpenter said:
charge YOU particularly that the de-
PENDANTS are not To be convicted n'I'I'
upon suspicion; they are not TO D" CON
yicted merely because you think su'h =
conviction might h" popular. Ana nero j..
me say that the matter OF IN" hl-h 'pSt
Of living, about which We have heard ana
read so much during the last year or mor''
has nothing to do with this case.
After five hours delibcration the jurors
went TO their hotel. No word was received
bv the court whether they intended to de
libcrate further tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26
CLING TO BUTTER SECRETS
Eight Lawyers Protest Against
Showing Books in Court.

Eight attorneys among whom were
William II Wadhams ana DelOs McCurdy,
argued in the Essex Market court yest'r-
dav that william 4. De Ford and J. Rob
ert Rubin. assistant district attorneys
inauiring into the relation Of the New
York Mercantile Exchange to the high
price of butter and eggs had no right to
order their clients, big receiving houses
TO produce their books. Magistrate Muir
ply. at Mr.. De Fords request has issued
subpcenas duCes tecum for the books
Mr.. Wadhams said that the court had
no right so to invade the private rights
of merchants Business secrets would be
revealed. he said which would do great
injury to the merchants were rivals to
get hold of them.
Mr.. De Ford said all he wanted to find
out was the price at which the firms
bought butter and eggs, the amount they
put in cold storage, the price they got
for them on taking them out of storage
and the relation between those prices and
the prices posted on the blackboard of the
Mercantile Exchange.
Any matter that did not directly bear
on those issues. he said. would be re-
garded as confidential. Exactly the same
method he said had been followed in the
Investigation into the affairs OF the gas
company, the ice company. the milk deal
ers' association and the live poultry trust
In case any Inconvenience would follow
the loss of the books for a short time he
stood ready TO send around expert ac-
cOuntants, who would go over them in the
offices OF the firms and report to him.
Magistrate Murphy said he would ad-
iourn the hearing for a week and that
perhaps by that time the attorneys would
have come to an understanding with the
District Attorney. The next hearing will
be on April > in the Criminal Courts
Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26
DENIES BRIBERY STORY
Moving Picture Man Pleads to
IndiCtment-Koenig Explains.

Edward J. MorgenweCk. a moving picture
operator, accused by Victor Weiss. a pris-
oner in the Tombs. Of inviting him to the
office of Samuel s. KoenG. at No ll5
Broadway. where Weiss was offered $50 10
sign an AFFIDAVIT Withdrawing his charge
against two men indicted for receiving
stolen goods. pleaded not guilty to bribery
yesterday when arragned before Judge
Swami in General Sessions.
Morgenweck's arrest and indictment re-
suited from an investigation made by
Judge Swami and James A. Delehanty, As
sstant District Attorney Weiss was ar
rested for stealing $2loO worth of moving
picture films. He made charges which re-
suited i'm the arrest Of Isaac Picker and
Abraham Levi for receiving the stolen
films. Weiss was arraigncd before Judge
Swami several days ago, and his bail,
which was only $,ooo was raised to $500.
Because his bail was raised he decided
Judge Swami had an inkling Of the truth
in his case, and offered to tell everything.
He said that after he had made his
charges against Picker and Levi, Morgen-
week had met him on the street apd told
him he had a proposition" to make to
give Weiss. $50 ~ make another affidavit
denying the one already made.
I'VE went down to Samuel Koeng's Of
fee. at No. ll5 Broadway" said Weiss
and Pickers brother and another lawyer
were there They got an affidavit all fixed
up for me to sign. but | wouldn't do it, 1
was to say that Detective Boyle, who ar
rested me, gave me a beating to make me
sign the first complaint
Mr.. Koenig said last night that while he
had not been at his office in weeks, he had
heard of the affair indirectly. He said that
he had no clerk Of the name of Picker and
that he believed Picker and MOrgenweck
had gone into his office and made the deal
there with another man, who was not In
his employ, but who was in his office at
that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26

Destination and steamer. Close In n. Y. Pm.
Hawaii Uia Tacoma Missouran To-day, $50
Japan Corea. China. Philippines
cia Victorla)-Empress OF Japan. Mar. -. $50
Tahiti Marquesas. Cook Islands,
New Zealand. Australia Vla san
Francisco Natal ............. Mar. 20. $50
Tahiti Marquesas. Cook Islands.
ErancscoJ Tahiti ..'..........' Mar 20. q: 80
WA san Francisco0- Mar 20. $50
Seattle Maru NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mar 20. $50
Guam. Philippines via san Fran
cisco)-U s transport. .......... Mar. 81 $50
'a ina2s Msra '.,'......'.....Apr. 4. $50
Hawaii, japan. ,orea, China. Philip
pines tyia san Francisco Mon
gOia ............ 'Npi' a. u'oV
Hawaii Fiji Islands. Samoan lei
ands New Zealand. Australia via
Observation-Disclosures .............April IL, $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The America Tcuorted 40 miles east Of
Sandy Hook at noon yesterday, Is expected to
dock this afternoon.
The Haiserin Auguste Victoria, reported as $50
miles east ~ Sandy Hook At $50 a m Yesterday,
IS expected to dock Wednesday forenoon
The Rochamu"Iu. reported iOS miles east ~
SANDY Hook AT - 80 . ~ yesterday. Is expected
90 dock tits forenoon.
The Canada. reported as $50 miles east n
Sandy Hook AT noon Yesterday. is expected to
dock Thursday forenoon.
The batavia reported as go miles east Of
Sandy Hook at noon YESTERDAY Is expected 10
logL this foreman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26
CLEWS'S EMPLOYE IN TONES
Man Said To Be Banker S Secretary
Held for Desertion.

Charles Hyland. Of No 2l6 West 69th
street wro according TO his wife Is secrc-
tarv to Henry Clews, the banker, was com
mitted To the Tomhs prison yesterday TO
await extradition from Jersey city on a
charge Of dcscrtion II his wife and four
children
Hyland admitted he was the man named
I'm an indictment returned I'm Hudson
County last December In it he Is charged
with having deserted his family at No.
325 Central avenue. Jersey city. last Sep
TENDER Magistrate House remandcd him
TO the Tombs for three days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26
Old Father "Knick' will bt

Old Father "Knick" will be
gay this Easter.
Never saw so many new
ideas in one Springs overcoats.
"Belted backs soft rolling
.lapels;'' cuffs split sleeves
silk lined to waist all new
for Spring overcoatS.
AS for material shades of
the newly popular blue; Harris
Tweeds in patterns all their
own-some Of them rain
proofed; Oxfords. grayS ard
browns in most attractive pat
terms.
If YOU prefer a conservative
Spring overcoat-dark Oxford
or black, silk lined for instance
we have them too in wide
variety.
Don't forget our Boys Week
this week.
We want more boys than ever
to visit uS-tO see the Spring
clothes that are ready for them.
AS well as lots of other
things that appeal to real boys
Boy Scout equipments; base
ball outfts-everything to play
with.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St. 18th St. Saith St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26
SAILED.

Steamers SaramacCa Dutch. Dcmerara
! Lewis Luckenbach, Crstobal: Currier. Guanica
Augusta tSwedD. London; Brchtor CBr,. Mar
settles; Felix Carbray, Boston for Norfolk
jamestown, Norfolk and Newport News:
Ardoyne Br Newport News; Graf Waldersce
! GER. Hamburg; Kilsyth Br,. Norfolk: Princess
Anne. Norfolk and Newport News Ottawa
INor). Cardenas: Alamo. Brunswick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26
METROPOLITAN 2GtsE

To-p,pbt at Special Forrce-Douole br'
Cav Rmsticsna and Psgliacci. Destlnn, Al'e"'
Nauhourg. Caruso. Martin; Amato GI''I J,,r,,i,
We'd at SIS Butterfly tarrat, ro'"'a'
ur,,n Sco,ti Pada Cond, Toscanini
Thurs at 3o-waIkuere Errms 1o1d N Hertz
81 az Mona Homer, Fornia. Martin.
RaIss C;riswold. Murphy, Hinsha"' winner
spoon Ruysdael Cond.. Hertz ~ C.ur,.
,,I,Hior Kiss SeguroIa Cond.. Tosraninl.
Sat. At S-Pop. Priccs-Tannhaeuser M qIor,1
,-r"'T,stad. Slezak We'll Witherspoon.-he
~ Uop Al Mona. cast az above.
ines. nt Rigoletto. Pasquall. puch'"''
Caruso. Amato, Didur. Condr StuLan. s,,,,
Good Friday, Apr :. Mat. at l-Phrsifah
WYNN UARDMAN PIANO USED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

IMMATURE ALMANAC.
Sunris'. 5:54. sunset, G.l9; moon sets, zoo.
noon age, =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26
Brings mall
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
rRANSpAClElC MAILS.
TO DAY.

mail for steamship Cnn,pania closes a.2o /
TO hay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26

HIGH WATER.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-12

Zen geindcrn oes CrbGnns lteGt
rddlite Iod)c ein bobcr oramati.
ifer @enub bcpor. IS fommt cine
Der grobten 2%eiitungen oes friidlt.
barren auerifauiifen 7ramatifers
Anitin Strong, The Griims Of
Cube, 5lu auiiiibrung. Gas
Stiid bat in Chicago. no bod oaS
&ablifunt iebr peripobiit III, eincl
qlan5cnocn eriolg er5ielt Ter
Stcff 1T 1uberit padcno uuo reid
all lleberrdihunaen. Is lit cine
Gpifooe aus Sroien, ienem an De.
geni1ben nilo aomantif 10 reiden
aiidtii6cn 2auoe. Gin ailiitano Der
Sintus segcn Die eneIiihe @orniion
miro nit all ben blutigen @reuelti
6ubcrIt natiirrpdbr oargeiteIt. Marl
fam iid) cine 8oritclllmg BON Den
fnedtbnren g~lutb1oern MAIDEN, Die
id,en oft III oieier groben britiihen
aolonic iid abscipielt boben. dc
Seererie uno Die metonii9en
Siilismittel fino 10 %boltommen, bob
nid)ts ieblt, I'M einen in 0aS
Sdladtcngepiibl elmer inoiideu
Gdlott 81 berietcn. Der g(ittor
hat internationalcn Gui. Sic
&uppenmdfcr BON g%eiirnberg" 3. 9.
1T cine icilter EroAuftionen, Die
4nflang auf aIen 9iibnen geiunoeH
Got.
Ger populdre @eiongSfomifer
Gem Sullp, ein 300.piiiuOiger @ib.
toIb, periteGt es wic fem 3meiter,
0as gublifum in Seiterfeit 81 Der.
iesen. Sri. genita 8onlo lit itn-
iitertrciilif in Der 3aritellatg bon
gerii6mtbeiten. Gle bat elm nj.
tiirIifes 9alcut fir @ebdroenipief.
@er iidl fir SunOeOrciiltr inte.
reiiirt, piro ieine 8reirnoe an Den
merifaniiden Siitofen ba6en, lpef.
dc Sri. genita @oulo poriiibrt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-12

sas 91noepilleiperialitdt lit 81
ncnnen Billions Of art" inter Der
Gibrums BON 5rdulein glirianl
Scnridncs, Die poriges Sabr IN va.
tis ocn $4,000 9reis fir pollfom.
ntcniten aorperbnu eeipantl. Sn
Ser S%ongIeurfunit leiiten Sean 9e.
Sini uno artlir Rop ausge5eitne.
tos.
Ger 5tpeitc 9beil lit cine Bur.
lrtta, 6ctitclt IS aeid,ob in Va.
riO~. Der SdJpanf iii boil bon
iuisigeu Scenen, pelde ods 8llbli.
linn III dn0auerio Aeiterar Stim
mtinn erbalten. Gin m1nnlifeS
Gnartctt p1be gictoria Sour" iinat
nusge3eidnet uno bat alf alien
giitnen groBcn 9eifoIl aeirmoen.
9tcd 81 tennen ipdreu bic e1iali.
idlcil SGitaerinnen SRI. Mable Hi.
f)oroion, Gmmie 8rafe mo 6lira
FARMER BON Der 2ouooner Wiiiif.
Galle. Sic Scenern i'm 5peiten
Ehril iii DEFENDERS reid oil eIeftri.
ifen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-12
gunofs g6eafcr.

Ger groBe @rfoIg, Den o9lln1a, mo
mobnit DUP" errunget bat, tit oor'
miegeno in Der mmoerbaren Dttiif
ocs p%opuldren Barrier aomponiItel
Sean griqlct 3lt btdeu. 3ieie
EBatiadJe erfenneno, bat 2aiprence
@tber, Der oieie pifonte oeutid'
i%rcn30iiide 6arce bier gum eritell
Mole 3ltr Auifiibrlng bringt, biz
Duff in all i6rer nripriingli6elt
Stride mieoer bergeitellt. &ier5ebu
iascinirenoe m1tiitaliihe G1mmern
fon;lnen in Dem Stiid Dor. GuBer
Dem iamilidren @al3erlieo, Alma"
inc 5u tennen n@irIicS", ogteoer
More", 300 &oo.&oo", CHILDHOOD
GaDs", g@oo3ie 300" uip. Sir
Ocllti6e miro oieier Sdiuatlf be.
ionberS feeiilnO ieill, Oenn ct lit
in 0em @enre perfaBt meldes aui
ben beutiden 8iibnen tets groBeu
9eifalI s%eflnOet BAT.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-12
@rna's Shenttr.

Iie n9attSp Girls, tpel6c IN Der
Sonntags @tatinec 5lrn eriten @talc
oufgeiiibrt meroen, iii cine tppii6e
g~urlesqite ser nelleren Surte, mel.
die oil giclieiti9feit unb mitigeu
Sceren olles bisber III Der gurIes-
cue @eleiitete iibertriift. IS mir
fer 10 bcfannte unO tiidtige aonli-
fer nit mic Scan geoeni, artbur
9iop, Col. @aro, 60 Sollp mnO
sic 0nnten Miriam Senriques, @e,
cr9io CUNNINGHAM, 0tar9ie o. Gl-
ME mo berificoene in Der 9urle5-
que @elt befannte &iinitler NIT.
.3atbem mirfen fiinfitno8wan3ig bib
id)e, id6ngefleioete GbormdOden
init rei5enoet Stimmen nit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-12
@aDetp.

Cine muiifnIii6c SARGE, Sic in
Chicago NIT groBem Grfolge nufge-
fii1rt worocu if, lit g8be Star anO
Garter S9oip", weld)e in Der Sontt-
tag Motinee gum eriten Mole arf-
gciii6rt miro. IS lit cine Cartel
lung, reid an 8ib, idoner M}liit
pno altSne6mct0 biibiden M0Oden.
Gin Sobn Der 9riinen SltieL
Sod Gonrpan miro ieineu celtiidel
8ib ipru0eln laiien, @r lit einer
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-12

(6ortiebung ultf SeIte s.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-08-02
HIS PREFERENCE FOR HOME
oliver Wendell Holmes Unable to Get
Any Real Pleasure in the
Vaunted Cavern"

Don't talk to me about taverns!
There is just one genuine, clean, de-
cent, palatable thing occasionally to
be had in them-namely, boiled egg.
The soups taste pretty good some
times, but their sources are involved
in a darker mystery than that Of the
Nile Omelettes taste as If they had
been carried In the walters hat, or
fried In an old boot. | ordered scram-
bled eggs one day. 1t must be that
they had been scrambled for by some
body, but who-who in the possession
of sound reason could have scram-
bled for what | had set before me I'M
der that name? Butter! | am wonder
Ing why the taverns always keep it
until it is old. Fool that | am! AS
if the taverns did not know that if 1t
was good it would be eaten, which Is
not what they want Then the walters,
with their napkins-what don't they
do with those napkins! Mention any
one thing Of which you think you can
say with truth, THAT they do not do"
Every six months a tavern should
burn to the ground, with all its traps,
its properties" its beds and pots and
kettles and start afresh from it's ashes
like John Phoenix-Squibob.
No; give me home, or a home like
mine, where all is clean and sweet,
where coffee has pre-existed in the ber-
ry and tea has still faint recollections
Of the pigtails that dangled about the
plant from which it was picked, where
butter has not the prevailing charac-
ter which Pope assigned to Denham,
where soup could look you in the face
II It had eyes" (Which it has not),
and where the comedy Anne or the
these napkin bearing animals.-Oliver
Wendell Holmes.