davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-20
I A Great Sum mer(
! SfOyu OF NeW York;

No. said Mrs. Lathrop. Don't you
90 wasting your money on any OF those
SHY detectives 1 had a cousin once
who hired one OF them to detect who
stoio silver teapot. And he detected
around Tor couple OF weeks. and after
hed accused tho cook, who had been
with her twenty years. he got mad and
sent IN bill that would have paid for
q whole tea-set. and said the thief had
probably melted Il up. My cousin got
10 worked up about 1t that she looked
over the house again herself. and found
tho teapot showed back on the pantry
shelf. Those fellows are just q waste
OF money. II you and cant ind out
anything that needs to be found out.
nobody can. What's your other errand?'
gave mp the detective without argI-
ment. as 1 felt reluctant myself to Gu
gage one.
MY other Grand" said, " Is 10 buy
q good revolver" Mrs. Lathrop COM
mented decisivsly Land knows. you
look strong enough TO take care Of
yourself without one: and II revolver Is
dreadful temptation. A body gets
pushed In corner. or gets mad or
something. especially II he happens to
be n young man like you. and the first
thing he knows he has gone and shot
somebody and troubles Just commenced
The real guns the kind carry"
Before my amazed eyes she reached
for small travelling bag. opened II.
and took out what seemed to mo 4 very
SerNIceable revolver,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-20

Now this" she continued. is OF some
use and doesn't ever get you into any
trouble. You see. II looks like \ re-
volver and so docs all the see ring
necessary when there's any soaring to
be done; and when you have to shoot.
Il shoots: but II doesn't 20 making
holes In people that you can't undo. It's
what they call 4 Ki-yi-gun. Maybe you
Know them. They carry them In auto
mobiles FOR dogs sometimes. This one
] keep for tramps, ] live alone 40 much.
II works with a spring and "A bulb some
where on its insdes. and you load II
with water. or cologne. or ammonia. or
Whatever You want. II all depends on
how mean your disposition IL. This time
put In some household ammonia be-
fore left the house In hopes ! might
yet crack at hat trained nurse. The
last tramp / shot l only used cologne.
guess you could have heard him rohr
for half "A mile. / suppose he thought
he had been blinded for life. II stops
them every time. Mr.. Ellsworth. aud
that's all you need Of a gum
The Idea Was so original and 30
plaus.bl. that Mrs. Iathrop rose still
further IN the high place she held In my
estimation.
II am quite convinced. Mrs. Lathrop."
] sad. Il see that / am to DO under
very good protection"
Mrs. Lathrop smiled. ~ suppose you
moan that FOR "A Joke. but you must wait
and soe, Have you all the money you
need! Because have brought some IN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-20

woman. but when a man can do It. too.
II Is time she was doing something
about Il. argued 1t out to myself that
II they were slick enough to fool me.
you'd be a baby to them.
"Oh. know. all you men think you're
awfully independent and clever and all
that. and suppose you feel hurt at
my speaking so plainly: but you all were
babies once. you know. and you never
seem to get over It tho way the girl
babies do. Why. Adam would have
never found the spunk to get out or
that baby kindergarten Eden place to
real interesting world where some
thing was going on and folks wore
clothes like srownups, unlesg Eve had
put him up to II. SO here l am. ana
here stay until we find out something.
Has anything happened already"
Yes" said. "a good dea! has hap
pened. Just a few minutes ago i got
letter from my wife; so that now l
know where she Is, and l am going TO
start there tonight"
Mrs. Lathrop took OFF her shawl and
tossed 1t into a chair.
"All right" she said. "What time do
We have to start
"We?" l repeated.
Yes. we. When / said was here to
stay ] didn't mean at this hotel.
meant here, right on this job"
But, Mrs. Lathrop," | protested. IT
don't ser how that IL possible. In the
first place II Is dangerous In the sec
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-20

~" AsppCse ether OF Us can get II
."H'eiy cut OF our heads, Dut We are
SUNG 10 ~ 10 al! W. can. Little In
''''S's are tae OaIy tuiugs " talk about
""e" you are eating. I've always held
'""'' "NlIo JouIU considering A good
"'hHei AZ all, It deserves tae .lrst con.
S'de!ati"h. 1t .snt NeIy often, vlthsr.
W." H'"S HttI "a yJAus gentleman IN
NC" ioi" HJty', ana want you 10
"e'p HE ina"e Tie mos. of il. Please
''"e' '"e incest .H.nss .Od huov now.
""H"HIlaH t"lhs,, .. ~ AN maks a
"rd' "l t"e'n, anI ,u.Ass nooouy eolIbu
"ha IA 4 .VOA-1OOn. 4ts A nl..s,,r..
oIee IA u NHne 10 ,aI soneth,n, v,,,
'Ah even pronounce. ENeryuay faoa
70 sood en'Ash LOG every cay, our o,
sPc ''' occasions rsSA Jle. IS pstrar
Ivl Dc.us "a ass I.se
ne ate SKA sF-A epcurean lei.u,
'""t We .Ydhd Nc had only II,f 4. -. .
'o' '"'Iv d.n0dH- VI time IA N,tch a.,
"s"e We utlI, rae subway $780,
""s ~. Ia, ou. auI Nu NalAea ~ a,
IAIoush ne Pleasant May avan,n
nsh Ne "e'e neat II Mira. Lathrop AL
A mana Gp1A ny agln
ierhsps' sue SAD, Il am hypnotx>,
n.1h 'Do "s.H s'ogy OF adventure And
'''S ""e'y AN foolish. Dut IL due.
seem ~ me. Mr.. ELLSWORTH. as IL Va,
we're oc.as followed again.
W nat makes you tank sop'' ..L>s -
We'll, ever since We Icft the ha,.i
thtIs dds been a man about half a hlocL
p'Sh' VINO mas taken every turn thar n.
nave shd Who has never caught IN 10
Us "a dragged any more behind
You may be right said. wv. shaIi
see as sooh as We get into the subway"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-20
CHAPTER XVII.
I Hear NelCS.

nAY train did not leave until nine,
Which gave me live hours 10
make whatever preparations
AAv l wished; twice as mach tiine
" as / needed ana hive times
>. -. time as / desired. But ! mad
barely hung up the receiver before the
telephone bell, rang. The clerks voice
answered my impatient VIVA. Is ~
There's lady down here" he sand,
"who's !nquirIDs Tor you. DO You Visa
10 see herr
What is her Manner ! asked.
The clerk laughed.
Another OF your mysterious friends,
he said "She Jus. wants to know Il,
you are here and II sne can sec YOU.
ehs says her name doesn't matter. but
III admit she's quite respectable. /
have her waiting IN the parlor.'
"All right" ! replied. IN De down
IN minute"
She was so bonneted and shawled that
-; arst / did not recognize her.
well, Mr.. Ellsworth" she said, Il
must say. you're poor correspondent.
why, It's Mrs. Lathrop"' | cried
What on earth brings YOU here?' Then
in sudden. silly hope. 'iiave you heard
any news?"
Il should say not. That's why
came IN. ! couldn't sleep a wink for
thinking about on and mat young lady,
and looked all mis- morning for a te!e-
gram or something from YOU. Then
just locked Up the house and started for
New York. It's Kind of been borne IN
on my mind that | was a pretty big
1901 to let those rascals fool me. It's
had enough for woman 10 fool =
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-20
Copyright 1911. by Bobb, Merrill Col


Mssou Ellsworth. . young New Yorker. cannot
ret work oecause Of blood rcd birthmarks that
. cover his hands, SO be consent, for a large IL:
w.pt. TO get rid of her. Ephram had had her
father put IN an asylum, where the latter died
and has kept Nancy y prisoner. Mason and Nancy
10 to n Pensyltania farm, where they fall geuu
inely In lUe with each other They are spied on
by . mysterious man who wears y brown derby.
Doubling that their marriage was performed by 4
regular CLERGYMAN they plan a second ceremony.
Mason goes ~ the nearest town to get . license.
ON his return Nancy has vanished leaving an APP
Iarenly forged letter Of farewell. Mason starts in
pursuit, believing she has been kidnapped. He
yomsn and Z man lodged for the night AZ the
note telling Mason shs is Il the power q man
taking her &c, to Nsw York. Mrs LsthroG says tn:
Insane and that they were taking her 10 an
asylum. Mason burries TO New York. An
snonymoM letter tells him to go TO certain
saloon. There. among other men. he recognizes
Stephens, the mock munster who married him
10 Nancy. Leaving the saloon. Mison is sand.
old gentleman named ogilby to whom he tells
lis story, Ogilby lends him money for use IN
finding Nancy aud he shows strange emotion a.
Nancy tells Mason that she has been taken to .
private and closely guarded sanitsrium IN town
called WinfQtd.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-20


Eiow thot zoe Know there's Some.
Filing Mtsstno!
soMe Men seem to BE- So Proud Of
yhs Fact that they're QWick-Tempered
thot they Bru0 About II. but their
posoed Little Wiues keep EtilIi
Ths Cocky One who Thinks he's
Going to have q walk.Over doesn't Get
b1uch Sympathy when he's Walloped!
Thst "out Of Condition" Stun 10 Away
Dut Of Date-just waltz to the Centre
Ind Say you Done Got Licked
Thinking you're ABUSED" 10 Bad
Medicine at Best-but It's not Quite 90
Bad II you Take 1t out in Thinking!
The Wise Worm doesn't ''Turn"-hs
a9ays Possum to Keep from Getting
Trod on Some More!
The Time to Ask for q Kiss Ia Altar
you Get H-and that Goes for the Game
bf Life in General!
It's Hard TO Convince tho Moaner who
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-20
Hunger of q Prince.

A n ENGLISH actor Wa q msmbs ef .
~ company suowbound In the sisrss while
IN route from California 10 the SAAi.
% that they ell had . magnificent hunger when
the train reached Q ANAL station at which
there was Q restaurant. aud the Lusiishnan wn
the first to find . seat Of a table.
Bring ne In . hurry" he said 10 the
landlord, Q bury Westesu man, - portefhouss
stesh some deviiled kidneys, . brace OF ohops.
plenty Of Vegetables and two BOTTLES Ut bAs'
bitter bess,"
room aud yelled to somebody In the rear apart
mont.
'Bsy. mi. tell the band 10 play Rule. Bri.sa-
ala: the Pnscs q wsies has co0e. "--AsgonAvs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-20
The Perfect Blend.

urHER BURBANK. ~ wizard Of host,-
/ culture" IL subjected 10 eonstAns anney.
- snce Of home and abroad b. obtruass ed
,nauisitlys stranger. lie Was walking % ~
strsst In San Fsancsco recently whsa Oh q tAsa
ssi,ed him By tss srn eaptussd ~ stiuseaas
hand and pumped II vigorously.
iuou,red sffnsiyeiy. rwhat miracle an roo voeh.
ing on nowf'
"wtil--ita Q ssset." repiisd ne sspsrt. ~
I don't mind telling you. I'm srsftiss nlhvssd
on eggplant"
"Yes-yss what 10 you sHpsct 10 pro1ucsf"
"Custarlr'--Saturisy Evening Post
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-20
Sure of the Result.

NNAroR BAILEY OF Tea, w,s 90 ser-s,,
~ stashed by some OF his opponents the last
time be wa . candidate fot re-elsctiou says
INC AshsAs city star. that one editor induised In
: cfcunNantih forecast Of what would happen 70
m IN ths County Con,ention the next day.
ne wn 90 specific about my finish that hs
femiaded me Of . story" said the senator. "A
FOREMOST ciizen In q small town had an attack II
sppsndieitia The editor heari the report 80
naHisday made an item u 1t, which he Ixiaied N
thn w~. Our ssteeuei fellow eitinen, James
L. brown. will 80 to the hospital tomorrow 70
BE- opsrs,ed upon for the removal VI his sppssais
b Dr. Jones. Ne will leave . VIE aud tUe
uAildrvn.'"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-20
One Of the Three.

EX-GOVERNOR PENNYPACKER, discusssns
t. the divorce evil IN fhisdelphia, said vita
smiie:
In these times one never ~ the ssyina 800,
snoNs where one IL At An acquaintance Of nine
extended bis hand to me o. the hlstotic>l socassy
the other day and cried.
slivsr wv '''''
looked a. him doubtfuny
Washington star
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-20
He Translated It.

THE general manager Of the Baltimore ere
Ohio Railroad was riding In . freight easiss
on the Cumberland division Of thas rosd .
abort time ago. The train vas . heavy one nsde
no IL rsfrigsrstos cars loaded with the nasis.sn
tonnage fos the engine. A. they approached .
uads the engineer leaned over " the fireman sne
Yelled; Warm her up, old taIowpoti Warn ~
upI SLAM . potple into her she'll Be kataAh
IN sahs the big dip for the knob.
'Win you kindly translate that for met" sssed
the manager.
.Why azure. /" said the engineer. ~ told hin 70
Ain some chow 10 her 10 she'll rntie-daxfis IL
HUMP. "--PhilAdsiphla Saturday EVENING rose
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-20
= By Wells Hastings ,

Mr.. Ellsworth. and tell me about how
you got sandbagged."
So over tho teacups l told the story
OF my recent adventures (not without
some shame for tho part l had played
In them. to this iittle. bird-iike woman,
who. but for the matter OF u kind heart.
sex ana "A century or so. might have
been galloping away with the time
piece o, the outraged head OF corrupt
municipal government
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-20
"Cheer Up, Cuthbert!''
~ What's the Use Of Being Blue ?
OK There Is a Lot of Luck Left.
What's the Use OF
BY Clarence L. Cullen.

fishing Co. THE New York World.
HAS Seen Better Days that One Day
IL as Good As Anotheri
Destiny Enjoys Dishing out Dents to
Lord 1tr'
The Man who's Afraid to Accept the
Responsibility knows that he Doesn't
Measure up to the Jobi
In the Came Of Poker there's a
Psychological Moment for Laying
Down"-but there's No Such q Mo-
m ent In the Game Of Ltfei
Back your own Judgment II you Be.
lieve its Good-but don't Bleat II you
Draw q Blank!
Taciturnity IL the Armor of the Tact
full
The Difference between q DELINQUENT
and a Deficient Is that the Former
Knows the Rules but Refuses to Abide
by them.
Shun the scrap-but HIT FIRST when
IT'S Thrust Upon You!
Many . winning Hand has been Fiiled
from the Discard!
In his Heart Of Hearts no Man ''Wos.
ders why he Doesn't succeed"-Because
he Knows!
Habit loves to Batten on the "I.Am-
Going To-Quit-Some-D Mani
We Used TO Spend a Lot Of Perfectly
Good Time in Envy!ng our Mateys who
Lolled Back in Motor Cars-untii we
Got One!
We Frltter Away q Lot Of Vitality
Fighting the Phantoms OF Our Own
Fashioning!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-20

The Salt of the
whimpering only
Adds to the Sting
OF the Whaling!
Our Jinx loves
10 have US Be-
lleve in his Malev-
olent Omnipo-
tence!
W hen Cc're
Afraid to Take
an Inventory Of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-20
; CHAPTER XIX.
4 Journey tn the COuafrv,

w. said Mrs. Lathrop. -
We sat down at table. We
aren' going to say a thing
here IN this dining room ABOUT
Mnai Mu'In pnlun In do
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-20

We Used to Spend a Lot Of Perfectly
Good Time in Envy!ng our Mateys who
Lolled Back in Motor Cars-until We
Got One!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-20

We Fritter Away q Lot of Vitality
Fighting the Phantoms OF Our Own
Fashioning!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-20

Habit loves to Batten on the 'T.Am-
Going To- Quit Day" Mani
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-20
ANS
999k
oetSf5

Copyright. 1912. by The Press Put
4 LOT OF that Inevitable" Stun
"A 10 Imaginary
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-20

In his Heart Of Hearts no Man '@woe.
ders why he Doesn't succeed"-Because
he Knows!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-20

Many . Winning Hand has been Filled
from the Discard!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-06-18

6 80 wiecz. umarla wSkutek ran
odniesionych, W drodze do jedne-
go re szpitalow, mile odlegie-
go. ieNszczesliwy wzlot byl 10
tenn wstepnym, ktory miai po-
przedzic diva wzloty, jeden W pia-
tex. a drugi W sobote.
Pani Clark jest juz druga a
wiatork& ktora zginela powodu
niefortunnego wzlotu. Pierwsza
nazywa1a sic Susanna Bernard
Farman. Smierc spotkala ia W
Pau, we Francyi.
PAM Clark udaia sic z promo
torami ,,fair'u" stanowego, ma
miejsce, gdzie fair" mial sic od-
bye. w ciagu wzlotu. gdy byia 30
stop mad ziemia, nastapiia koli-
Eva z drzewem. Mloda kobieta
wypadia gdy ja podnieslono,
przekonano sic, re lewa stro Jej
giowy Jest uszkodzona i prawa
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-06-18

wielka nagrode zdobyi Roland
Garros. aviator francuski; nagro-
da ia jest oceniona ma $4,000,
w zawodach tych diva byiy ME
szczeSliwe wypadki: aviator Al
lard spedlszy z maszyna, ziamai
noge, a aviator DeBussy lecac z
pasazerem. spadi rowniez i ciez-
ko sic pokaleczyi, pasazer zas jeso
odniosi zlamanie obu nog.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-06-18
Ozecko nebezpeezne pokaeezone przez MOTORCYCLE UeIe
kaja pO najechaniu czoWIeka,
Ginie W eksplozYi.
Jeden robotnk zaby, drngi smiertelnie pOkaleezony
Me przyjmie poreczenia.
Sedzia Gemmll ME przyia poreczena Cd LndloifoweJ
podeirzanei O zamordowanie caiej swej rodzny.

te. Ma to Wcale nleWlerny rldiZo-
mex ME zwaza} przy nastepneJ
wizycie, kiedy matka kazala mu
sic Z domu wyniesc, zbif ia do
nieprzytomnoSci. Kobieta umaria
wskutek tego pobicia.
Nieszczesliwe wypadki.
Olga Havanetz, trzyletnia
dziewczynka wpadia pod koia
motorcyklu, ktorym jechai nieja-
XII William Pratt. Wypadek ten
zaszedi ma Lincoln ulicy kiedy
matka wraz dzieckiem przecho-
dziia ma druga strone ulicy. DIE
cko przestraszylo sic i zamiast
sic cofnac wpad}o wprost pod ko-
la motorcyklu. Pratta aresztowa'
no, lecz wypuszczono go po sta
wieniu poreczenla.
Policya poszukuje w szpitalach
czlowieka najechanego przez sa-
mochod ma Western Roscoe ul.
Jeden robotnikow kompanii
tramwajowej powiada, re widziaf
lax samC~hod najechai i niebez-
piecznie tokaleczyl czlowieka.
Automobilista uciekl. Ma samo-
chodzie byl numer 4734o.
w p6lnocnej czeSci miasta sa-
mochod niebezpiecznie pokale-
czv} lana Hawker. Samochod ME
zatrzymal sic po tym wypadku.
Eksplozya pozar groza nieDez-
pieczehstwem.
Przez try godziny strazacy
walczyli pozarem, ktory nawie-
dill fabryke W poblizu pola a
wiatycznego W Cicero w nlebez-
pieczenstwie trzymai aeroplany
wartosci $4,000 znajdujace sic
w szopach ma polu awiatycznem'
Geese plotu okalajacego tor popi-
sowy zostaia przez pozar znisz-
czona. Budynek zostal prawie
kompletnie zniSzczony i szkoda
wyrzadzona wynosi okolo SI5,-
900.
Pozar powstaI W fabryce Pro-
te-Lite Company naprzeciwko
sop awiatycznych. Gaz w kotle
przy motorcyklu spowodowaf
eksplozye i I niej powstal ogien.
Christian Anderson jeden SUI
perintendentow fabryki zostaf
bolesnie poparzony. Nastepilo O.
kolo 80 eksplozyi strazacy znaJ-
dowali sic zawsze W nlebezpie-
czehstwie zycia. Jeden kociei ga
zowy znaleziono pol mill cd
miejsca pozaru.
Strategy pracowali bardzo e
nergicznie, by niedopuscic do
eksplozyi wielkiego kotia gazo-
wego poza fabryka, zawierajace-
60 5000 stop gazu.
Ginie w wybuchu.
Teden robotnik zostaf zabity
drugi smiertelne odnios} rany
wczoraj, kiedy kocie& zawierajacy
kilkaset galonow oliwy eksplodo-
wal ma podworzu fabryki Barret
Manufacturing Company ma ro-
GU 2otej i Sacramento ave.
Wybuch siyszano w promienlu
kilkunastu blokow. Wywolai on
popioch pomiedzy okolicznymi
mieszkancami.
Zabity zosta}:
Thomas McInerney, 2S63 Loo
mis- utica.
Skaleczony:
Edward O'Brien, 6442 Union
ave-, ma prawa noge ziamana s
odniosi uszkodzenia wewnetrzne,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-06-18

niecie urzedu gen. L. Wood'a,
szefa sztabu arrnii. w istocie
projekt ostatni byi skierowany
przeciw gen. Wood'owi, bedac l.
knuty przez jego nieprzyjacid W
kongresie "a kongresem.
Prezydent uzasadni} swoje We
to tenn, il kollegium wojenne /
sztab generalny juz cd dluzszego
czasu planuje rome reformy i
wogole pracuje mad projektem
gruntownej reorganizacyi caleJ
armii. Stad uwaza "a niew}asci-
we, azeby W chwili obecnej u
chwalac prawa, W pospiechu j bez
gruntownego obmyGlenia, opar-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-06-18
Zamordowaf staruszke.

Ma stacyi policyjnej przy Fill
more ulicy policya trzyma Ka-
rola Keatinga, oskarzonego o "a
mordowanie Eleonory Gurney,
zam. pnr. 4744 Lexington Utica.
Kobieta umaria W sobote, a Kea-
ting zbil ia niemilosiernie dnia
1go czerwca. Sprawa dopiero te-
raz dostala sic pred policye.
Policya powiada, re powodem
zbrodni byla c6rka zamordowa-
nej, niejaka Cecylia Breen, me
zatka ME zyjaca z mezem cd
dwoch lat.
Heating jest zonatym i cd
trzech lat stale odwiedzal Cecy-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-06-18
wToREK DNA 1860 czERwcA TUEsDAy, 1912 RoKU
noga ziamana.

noga zlamana.
Pani Clark rozpoczeia swa ka-
ryere awiatyczna w San Diego,
Cal. Poprzednio byla stenograii-
stka dla kompanii awiatycznej.
Prezydent Taft dis ma grze W
pike.
Waszyngton, Is czerwca. =
Prezydent Taft bynajmniej ME
jest zaniepokojony zdarzeniam:,
dziejacemi sic obecnie W Chicago,
dla niego majacemi wage O.
gromna. Wczoraj otrzymawszy
ostatnie wiadomosci zapomoca
telefonu long distance" cd swego
sekretarza prywatnego, Hilles'a,
obecnie bawiacego w Chicago i
cd manazera swego MicKinley'a,
udal sic ma gre .golf'u" pomimo,
re burza grozila. DIS popoiud-
niu, gdy walka W Coliseum be-
die wrzaia jak najgorecel, prezy-
dent Taft bedzie spokojnie przy-
gladai sic grze W pike miedzy
Nationals" Athletics" w parku
Ligi Amerykahskiej. Sekretarz
stanu Knox bedzie mu towarzy-
szyi.
PREF. Taft bedzie otrzymywai
natychmiast najswiezsze wiado-
moSci terenu walki konwencyJ-
nej. Specyalne po}aczenie zapro-
wadzono miedzy Biaiym Domem
a biurami stowarzyszen prasy, tax
re bez najmniejszej zwioki wszy-
stkie zdarzenia beda zakomunlko-
wane prezydentowi.
PREF. Taft wetuje bill wojskowy.
Washington, IS czerwca.
Prezydent Taft wczoraj zaweto-
wal bill ,,wojskowy", ktory O.
pr6cz wyznaczenia sum ma cele
woiskowe. zawieraf takze pewne
projekty zmian W sluzbie wojsko-
wei, ktoreby spowodowaiy us"-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-06-18

lDokohczenie ma str. 5ei.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-06-18

(Dokonczenie na str. 5eJ.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-06-18
TeIegramy KTajOwe'
Nieszczescie awiatyczne.

Springfield, ILL.,, IS czerwca. -
Pani lula Clark, awiatorka z
Denver, liczaca lat % spadia
wczoraj z aeroplanem o godzin;e
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-06-18
z awiatyki.

Angres, Francya, 18 czerwca.-
w odbywajacych sic tu wielkich
zawodach lotniczych Pierwsza