davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-07-01
Criticism Aroused When
Clark Refused to Declare
Craftsmanship Choice.
SEES MUCH DANGER
IN MURPHY'S RULE

specifically named as the men who must
not be permitted to control the nomi-
nation: when he enumerates the preda-
tory interests represented by agents OF
attorneys in the delegauor: when he
SEES Mr.. Murphy in charge and through
the unit rule throwing this large body
OF the convention-nearly one-twelfth
Of the entire membership-to whomso-
ever he pleases; when one considers
th"st facts and then looks out up in the
anxious and expectant multitude who
await our action, he can understand,
l hope, why i was not ready to go into
partnership with Mr.: Murphy and the
interests who speak for him.
Too Much at Stake.
There is too much at stake to risk
defeat. as We would risk defeat IL we
how candidate could owe his nomina-
ton to predatory interests without dan
ger to his administration.
Mr.. Clark's friends spurn the thought
of his being influenced by such sup
port, but they forget that the mass OF
personally, as his intimate friends do.
know him we'll enough to have con-
nu' nee in his high purpose and in his
good intent, as / have in the purpose
and intent of other candidates.
l believe that he would try to carry
out the peoples will, but few. If indeed
any, can entirely. fortify themselve,
against the UNCONSCIOUS influence exert
ed by favor received.
We do not allow Judges to accept IA.
No"s from litiSants, and the President
continually acts as an arbiter between
the organized and unorganized masses
Have the Advantage.
But even If We could feel certain tha
the securing of Presidential nomina,
ton by the aid of those directly con,
nected with the exploiting class woulC
have no influence whatever upon Mr.
Clarks official conduct, We could no
possibly hope to impart this contidenc,
to millions of voters who, not enjoying
the personal acquaintance of Mr.. Clark
would have to rely upon newspape
reports-and 1t must be remembered tina
in the contested States the Republi
cans have five to one, II not ten to one
the advantage of us.
/ announced that we would withhold
our vote from Mr.. Clark so long as New
York supported him, and that We woulC
0pIly the some rule to other can
dihates-that ~, that We would no
enter into partnership with Wall Street
| shall discuss tomorrow the question o
candidates and attempt to estimate thei
chances.
Copyright. 1912, by Virgil V. McNitU.
The Washington times., 1912-07-01
Roanoke Police Chief
Of 18 Years Resigns

ROANOKE. Va. July 1.-Hugh N
Dyer. for more than eighteen years
chief OF police of Roanoke, has ten
dered his resignation to Mayor Seifert
to become effective at once.
The resignation was brought about
through the recent fight instituted
against Mayor Cutchin by Chief Dyer,
in which the former, after twelve years.
was 'ousted from the mayoralty. and
the recent action of the city council in
electing a police commissioner not In
sympathy with the chief
In his letter of resignation he states
he cannot continue to serve as chief of
police under the newly elected commits
sioner and retain his self-respect.
The Washington times., 1912-07-01
New York Socialists
Nominate State Ticket

AUBURN. N. Y, July 1.-The Social
lists of New York nominated full State
ticket for the coming campaign at their
convention held here yesterday. Chares
Edward Russell of New YORK, was
nominated for governor. and Gustav A.
Strebel, of Onondaga county, was
named for lieutenant governor.
Mayor George r. Lunn, OF Schenec-
tady was not placed in nomination for
any office, as ii was said that he would
be nominated for Congress In the Sche-
nectady district me t c1Htee s!the @ on asIo
of the Socialist party begin at once to
take full advantage of the next few
weeks to reach the peoples minds be-
fore they become intoxicated with hero
worship and personal recriminations.'
The convention adopted the report, and
Will start a campaign Immediately, with
speakers. moving pictures illustrating
what are classed as weak points in the
capitalist SYSTEM" and tent exhibits
and speakers at all county fairs.
The Washington times., 1912-07-01
Californians Enjoy
Their Annual Outing

Members and friends of the Cali
fOrnia State Association at the an
Rual outing OF the association. held
at Marshall Hall yesterday afternoon
and evening, listened with interest to
an address bv Joseph |. Keefer on
the history of the Marshalls and
Washingtons. He traced their history
from Scandinavia, through Scotland.
England, and Ireland to America.
Among those who went on the out
inG were NJ. F. ODonoghue, presi-
II. Smith. first vice president; A. J.
BoHer, historian; Mrs. Silas Har,
Miss Irene Monroe. Mrs. Helen $.
Ripley, Mrs. F.. w. Page, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. A. LenieuX, Mrs. L. c. Smith.
L. F. Finucane. n. J. Malville, ard
B. II. Bose.
The Washington times., 1912-07-01
BRYAN IEARNEDL LESSON
FROM CHICAGO ROLLER
BY VIM. J. BRYAN.
This article is fully protect
ed by copyright and reproduce
tion is legally forbidden.
Why He Refused.

ond contest, which resulted in the pas
sage of the Morgan Ryan Belmont res
Olution
The Washington times., 1912-07-01
LEADERS REFUSE
PREDICTION ON
ADJOURNMENT
Roger Sullivan Says Frank
ly, II Don't
Know" u

CONVENTION HALL, BALTIMORE,
July 1.-None of the leaders here will
venture an opinion as to when the con-
vention will adjourn.
Il cannot say how long this conven-
ton Is going to last" said Mr.. Taggart.
1T is possible that we may get a result
today. When and how I am not in a
position to say. We have consistently
voted for Governor Marshall and have
voted for him in good faith.
Our vote will continue to 60 to Gov
ernor Marshall as long as there Is a
chance that the convention may take
him as a harmony candidate. II It
develops that this cannot be and that
an outside candidate will have to bs
taken, then would be tickled to death
Kern or Senator Shively. Either Of
the Senators from my State will suit
me-"
Kern or Shively.
Roger Sullivan, the Chicago leader.
was asked about the prospects for an
adjournment and the possible switch
ing to a dark horse candidate. He was
busly engaged in field work at the
time and he replied to all of the ques-
tions
II don't know" and he didn't
There was no question but that he
was seeking the light with all Of The
crergy of an able political man who
Is lowering over 1 compass trying TO
gness where the needle will stop when
distui barce in the compass box ends.
Murphy Sitting Tight.
As for Mr.. Murphy he told his
frjrnds that his delegation Gould not
be expected to go TO Wilson, and that
the best he could 10 was to sit on the
life raft until a sail was seen on the
horizon.
The Washington times., 1912-07-01
Dog Guards Dead Master.

BOONTON, N. j., July berry pick
ers, stopping for water at the home o.
Charles Roy. sixty years old. a farme'
who lived alone with his hound, fou'
the dog starving, but faithfully gus
ing the body of the old man. II Is
lieved that the man had been dea'
more than q week.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-11-19
Den iterite Wagt.

Zen life belt nnge Generation
erinorer uoen Gpipl ira ge0iteiG'
ores eaer Onflers 5oreOroe 8ilen
ON Daeiieren / a%ineiiens 2ono",
Der bar zen ioore m9gtige Utano".
Dor 9ornli9e 6ierter iagOe Sa til
oenne aorafteriitif: Bel bar Ran0en
m9gtig. Og boao mere er: belle
5olfeiIo9, belle aorbunoreoer, ia
Aorhtiin0er, bar o9ret oiaige til Of
iige oct iomme: bette er % eu0elig
Wogt. Zen Dag / Gag biI maaife,
naar alt fonnnner til alt, Stsrite-
pdrten al Nennei febeoen, aOipurgt
ON Soroens m9gtigite Rono, nGo'
ne ON emo life 9eiieren al aina ioa
DOG en- onoen Stsrrelie al 'amme
anIiber. Ss fineiiife YfoieIt9ts
Sfe6ne bar CAN'T pit oplplt 9er'
6en ON. at bombeioit er ben SlogS
@ngt life. So ial Soo er ben life
b%ombeioit. Men / Getnng Of Ma9t
finoes M engong intet iolioere.
lliifferbeoen err Heiultntet al Den
fremifrt0enoe 9eroensltopifling. Zen
man ioo enten beflo9er eaer loppri.
Ter.
Oct er poa 3i0e at reoioere Den.
ne Spiottelie al boao Nogt er.
OgInn ben itore Ropoleon 6etragte0e
eneone iig ielp iom en- megtig
Mono. 9nn Ct. Seleno ~op0ageOe
ban, at fun Den Wono er m9gtig,
iom 6erifer oper Mennelfebierter,
tbi fun bette SerreOemme er fri.
oiaigt 90 Formnor at trooie Do og
@rno. Mon fon nnore Zig oper, at
9apoleon ifltIoe Der 8eroensbo.
pct for at lore bette. Nen bar ni
enonu Iert 0et2 8ilbeoer pi life ben
Tag Dag | Dor Wenneifeburoe.
ring, Dor SamfunoSopfattelie fine.
fife afguOer? Sor ni til 8unos
foritaoet, at noor SUB er aerIigbeo,
betpoer oct 81. a., at intet eier Maet
iom aprligbeoen, ia at aerligbeoen
er almegtig2 90 BOG bur6e bier
SfoIeitne, bpert 9srnefammer ino.
prente os 6enne 2ibets @runolon.
Den 29rer, Tom ffoI tilprp9le iig
autoritet, er ban life afmeetie?
&porpan beror Dor Mogt ooer pore
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-11-19
8se $riin.

som Sfee al en- fOr6eogtiger. OronTne mo 6crlGsserne tr
ri os Stano til bereter ot beregne tnpere griier pa forteaae
importereOe Bigger - ipenIt ira Sn6re Nisfous SOraa. Seret'
ter % tnOtI otbere s9IOer f6Lgen6e:
alcocf, D.: timber Spbtoret, Seftt 80, tr0b............ $3.50
aIcoct, o.: 8pen p6 Ssen, S9ftet 80, inob............ 100
gortna-@oul0: 1omitio. in0b. 100
8lompero. q: 2or WeAorbeioere gsrnetrten 1.-2. 0h.. 80
g,,66. 6: sSortrQinaer Il. tr6b. Observation-Disclosures. 100
Drenge o. Drense, S9tet 80, mob. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 30
@oroou Ger. q. g. grepe iii hons sster. St. 90, trbb.. 100
0a6en. y. g.: @ennembruSot, 0eftet 80, moi. -. 100
Noben, y. g.: Zen reHe, Sehet LOO, tnob............ 100
Rat6ufus, Tare: gltabetb, mob OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 100
geterfer. 2olrta: On graitefrues SHtorie, in6b. go. 100
Beerien, 9. G.: $poo er arrtenoou, rrSb. ............. 100
Bigebsrn oe Bigebsrr, Sefet 80, NIB. ............... 30
Using, g.: gnangsIes Seirsgan9. Sno5............ 800
Green's eooe strio. sn6b -. :. ..........a20
aon1pen meuem Gro oe gantro. OF. 80. go
1rats Of asisii. OF. ................ .SG
Bsrnepcti. Snbb. =. :. ............... go
S3edter, Z. g: SreFenbe San6bean. Sf. .............. .T5
las. extl. Bail tssk,
eI&s, Re3r.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-11-19

ioron aoriet % imiler: ban eier 10
ingen 03a0t. Den ben Gag i Dag
bgier Miaioner 0ereS anp, tbi i
Dams 8prligbeO meote 0e ben Nto9t,
JONI gioroe BET al me0 Dem, mgote
6e @uo.
2lt / &er0en, tiger 8iernion, er
unoerlaat aprlig6eoens @enifa6er-
mogt. 6ar ban Net? N}en boao
ioo me0 5eIu 0ooitanoere2 De
boGot bog Stan0 o0iou moo bom.
8i itonr Der oeo Mennei felibets
0p6eite @aaOe. Ufen Dil0e oct bore
uguOeli9t, om oi ariitne ie9te at
toge SfDloen poa bore Sful0re, ON
.oi ingoe iom foo: 5ilgio Dem, So.
Der, tbi 6et par o8, Iom piOne0e iGet,
Ri ifuI0e itroole lom &immellDs,
font al De imoo, men Wenneifer,
fln0e ioa glimren0e ie poa os
uoen beif9mme0e at mootte iloa
9liffet neo, hi toIte om aprlig6eo,
men Iepeoe bi Sen inc / 8eroen2 -
Seq ip6rger: bil0e bette opre ltgu6e-
Zig 1ale? 90 er oct ct formoiteIigt
8oob, ie9 nPrer, mar ieg t9nfer
mig Sem onoet aomme iom roa.
0en0e BOO poo pore Mongler2 %
nh Oe ie BAN, iom ban er, oe
mango pil u6brp6e: .0oo er oct
ioooon, Oh Ter mol ga, 6ig bill Ri
gerne felge".
8iI De oct ale? 8i beo oct life,
fol life bloc oct, ber maoife neppe
IpefuGere 6erpoo. Men / NIT Sier.
Re genIn6er ct Dor 2inier Of @runot.
big:
Soo Of oct 6eIe, iom @lt6 bar itobt,
9oor fltn fortnbefiens oct fortobt.
Oscar 8 mo r
i a9lorbus Stift8t."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-11-19
Gbitteringcr

for Benae, iom ct mootoget til ben
npe &irfe / Oenoer Iioen ii0it foit-
teret I y0oniferen" for oen 81.
1912:
giu7fin, Nebr., Sobn @eIt So,
Selma, Go1., @n0retp Nielien $25,
Clinton, 8is., Goftor 8entien So,
9ocine, isis, 8or 5reliers Wgb.s
Misf.. 6orenine $40, en- unGpnt 81,
9Iair, Nebr., ears Gnoerien 81,
Reo GGo1to, 1ebr, 2inbquiit So,
Sompton, gsebr., Beter Sonien So,
0erona, Nebr., Cars Sanien 81,
9rufb, Colo, geter 2arien So,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-11-19
WisIionsmboc

Om @llo oil, bliper Ser Misiions-
meoe / 9etbesoa 6onite 3irfe, 0es
Moines, So., ira 2f.-24, RoO.
Greiterne 8. 8. Senien, 9imbollton,
og g. 90. 9onOo, Davenport, bar
lobet at tale.
@u6muno Grill, Brpit.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-11-19

5topIaburit, 9aebr., Mr8. 6iIipien
$40, aiotpo, Colo, Cars @%n0erien
S25, @pGer an6erien $25, Cornell
@is., 5. =. Sobnion So, Softer,
Gebr., Ma0s 2orien 81, Gasmus
@ielfen 50, girtba Nielien SIS, geiels
Sobnion 81, 0onnebroe, 0ebr., fro
0e iirlge So. ~
Meo Gof moota9et.
@n6rem Sen en-,
Mgb'8 aosi.
1854 Snoa St., 9erper Solo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-11-19
Seger til Salg hos
nnSertrgntOe.

Ssrdels 9lltorle 4 Sammens
beng me0 Den 9omIe 8agts
5friiter), 8 9in0, al Oh. g.
q. 9eiien. mob. $500
De oommelteitom. Sfrifters
Srooer0i96eO og 0prinOelle,
al 5. 9elibeim, ino6. ..... 80
Zen eoana. Siftories Srooer.
bigbeo, famine 6orfotter. mob LOO
8roiesior Saaenbods airfebi.
itorie. I 9ino in0b')...... 500
Samoan Zen 9eifripelie at Can.
oct oq 5oIfeIioet), al N6om
Oon, in6b. ............... 2.5O
Sienritaons.9'a eOer (fro forfteI.
li9e @one i 0onmorf), af
8erteI @lmeaoro, in6b.... so
6. 2eoiniens 8ibef-O rbbo9 9TH
6eIe 9iblen) nob')........ f.50
BoitOroIe 9aitoroIteologi
inf, al BrOf. s. S.. 1.5G
SO. @oItber, mob. ........ 80
Nomtole At Gbriitian @pioen-
ces. of 9rof. IS. g. 5ifber,
in06un0en . =. ...... go
Seinrid MltbIenber9 (Nltblen.
beras 2ip - tnif) al Or.
80. @ermonn, mob. ...... go
Saint Morf Gortolfnino), of
FrG @eioner in6b').. LOO
Stltoies in tie Boot (Dloie.
bog, al iomme, mob. ..... loo
S%ntro0uction TO 0o0motic 8be.
oIoap. al inmme, mob -. t.25
9iblioo 0beologp of TIE Mem
Seitament. al innme, mob t.25
Sitoricol on6 Oognatic Sbeo.
logp, al imnme, in0b. -. 1.50
Brncticol Sbeologp, at lam.
me. in0b. ........... 10
@reaeticol 9beOIOep, Of iomme,
in0blm6en 49,. 100
9be 9i6Ie fbe @oro Of SOB,
of =. Better, inOb...... LOO
Clements of 8ipcboIoeu, al 6.
g. &emetb, mob. ...... 80
.8be Npoitles' Gree6, Of u. 6.
Wc@iffert. in6b. ..... 80
.0nnif Songbog, til grlle oeo
9srneun6ernisnine, al Better
4islbe6e, mob =. -. =. rs
elementary SESSIONS in 2ogic,
az @. Q. Sebons, NIB. so
MentaI Science, of g. &icfof,
inobnnoen -. ........ 10
$iitorp of Gbriition Goctrin,
of g. 3. Siiber, inob.... f.50
Outlines of Psychological pin.
cboloap, of IS. 3. 2oob, inbb t.7b
Rinnesifrift @ueuitanoipno
oens 30 @ors 5eID, inSb. t.75
9be iecono General Conference
OF Qittberons, mob. go. 80
WeIbps 9irfebiitorie, 2 giro,
tn0b') 49,. 49,. ...... .SU
&iftorp OF fife Greet Ieformo.
tion, al 3. s. M. D'2ii.
biane, inob... >. ...... $50
Tbe Sigber Criticism, of sbe.
ooore Sdymuitf, mob. :. :. 80
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-11-19

Set oonite MisiionsielifabS
@orSberetning for 1908. 80
Sra 9utbers @ennefreos, al 81.
2iiton, beftet ............ 40
Misiionens @fotio, Monl o9
0ei0Ger, al @ilb. S%erenfen, bef. 10
greo- og 5ormuIarbog, al 8.
%. Beterien, mob. 49,. 40
DC. Meners 8remmeOorObog,
in6b*)...... -. ...... 40
9emprfnineer. y betp0er, at Dis
lie in6b. 9eger er GiOt ili0te peo
9rugen, men ! goo StanO. De 90.
rige mob 9s9er er lom M. De 3d.
ger, Der itaor me6 engelif Sitel
er poo gngelff. 9boerne Bill
per frit tilien6t. Detailing mao
felge meo 9eitilling. 6rimerfer
fan life ioo go0t mo0to9es. Nellige
9e6ere mao Delft op6ebnre oct Gr.
al 0oniferen, bpori 9ogIiIten bliper
optoget, ga Bitten pitt finn bliper
inorpffet cen Sang.
5. 8e6eren,
gor t44, giborg, g. Oof.
(6ortiettes.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-11-19

Seils 9rdtus. 9on er Dig mar pe0
gsot oe Gag
Den Gioenoe 9ror mente, Of ban
bar forto0t al allie MenneIfer.
Sans elifeOe urlge 9ruO fit a5lp.
netGrine". De bar fattige, tun6e fife
boI0e Sp9epleierife Oct mootte
ban ieIo oiere. 8roos 8aorer og
Bonner, ioa 9if ban.
o9toor oi Ter en- 9Iomit pi pleiet,
me6 ioa megen Ombu Der,
ool0iont repet fra port 9ierte,
Q, boor TOR ben Smerte er."
San prepet poo at goa % itao,
men ban bar lomnet. life blot al
Sorgens hinge Sommerilag, men
oeioo of goen boioe gloae~.
oN}ine genner poo Sobriffen og
min I}eni8beO bioIp mig fer, men
ru bor De allie forloot mig" ia
ban me6 @rooo.
Oct fan bore tllngt not at Zen.
nerne ! fin almin6eligbeo glemmer;
men at MenigbeOen, iom ifuGoe bore
a8errens 9egeme" glenmer fine H..
oen6e, fotti9e imoo, BET er isr9e.
Ii9t. "a foor 8eroen en- goo anleO-
ming til at f%ritiiere oe peee meO
fingeren.
o@n moa ieg pei pao 8otti9bu'
iet, Oo iee life bar en- Gent" ion
ban.
oNei, on fol nI0ria bIi pit bort
ira Soipitolet," ia oi.
San Sroe ct 9etteIiens Sui.
9enner, oi bar en- 3io fife finn.
net msoe pore l6benOe ll09ifter.
2ioet ener intet er fommet inc /
9iplpefosien. @i tror, at Serren
Ieper. gornbiertigbeoen Ieoer oo-
ion hos nogIe. Der er nof DEM,
iom 9ierne p.G efterfomme Serrens
Orb: g8prer oeloiIige meo boer.
andre, barmbiertieel" So, oiaIiee
ere De bormbierti9e, tbi Dem TfnI
beoerfores gormbiertigbe0."
O., mootte OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ben, iom er SEM Aono opilOne Sier.
fernei
@0ers for De fottiae,
9orqei6 z. S6oerito6,
626 g. t8tb st,
minneapolis, Winn.
--
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-11-19

Nr. Ssperitao flyer i 9repet,
Tom fitIgte me0 ooeritooen6e:
Seq bar pantot mig al betoIe
for to Fottiae Stu6enter i behring's.
bofpitolet. Sec fnn life aIene, men
boober, at ao6e 6olf oil biGlpe."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-11-19

@oitoraly1 5eoloaie (toifG al
Claus @arms, MOI $3.50. 40
a%onpen0ium Der 0ogmntif
4Qi0. Of 6. s. 9ut5orO,
mob .................. 30
I2oobog ior 9oermon0, Of ..
ID. S6gpen, inO*) ...... 40
iefieaid @oipel Selections, 2
Dino, nj II. Is. $. 9enife,
mob. .................. 800
!StenIoie girfepoitil, Of 0}orten
8ontoppeOon. beftet ........ 70
Om ariiten0ommens 8aien,
a 5. y. Bang, 6eftet =. 30
ipo 8olfe.M enigbe6er al
@il6clm airfeoof, 6eftet. 10
9fpoitel6iitor'en og set M &c.
itamente, of .. u. Gunner.
fen, beftet ............. 30
I9oler % 8oreorog, Of 9iitOp
@br. Bang, beftet ........ 40
.GnqIii6 Spmns (biitoriif OpIos
niaoer ON 6nnns) of Q. SO.
8uffielO, mob. .......... t.75
Is. Mous 400 6ortpGinger,
mob. .................. LOO
Sonoagoof Of 21tberonS, of
:. ,. &otb, mob. $500. t.25
Yoitorolteologien, al @ereIS,
in0') Observation-Disclosures. so
Cutters reformatoriife Sfrifter,
Of @rof. 9ielien, beftet =. LOO
9irdenbu6 (Solmebog.tnif)
mob. on
9oitoral 9beofogp, al 5. %.
Soppin, mob. .......... 1.50
8er6en56iItorie (OIotio, @iO-
6eIal0er og ben npere Gio),
DC TO fsrite 8eIe / eet 9inO,
noQet i(iot; 6en npere Si6
er / ct mt 9inO, of q. S.
Sen'en ................ 200
st lpffeIigt 9iD, operiot ira
gn9elif oeo g. g, in0b... 40
ge6 aorsoeien, operiot ira Epif
at Bot. gGotb, mob. =. 20
3be 2tping G6riIt on0 8ping
Seat6enism, mob. 1900. t.25
Sorn's Scandinavian 9itero.
tlreo ueo grof. an6erien,
mob. Observation-Disclosures. 200
Sen npere 6onife @isiion blonOt
6amiIierne, Of 2egitrltp,
beftet 20
SENS ariiti 2ienelier. of
Seinricb 8biericb, beftet . %
De @elIiges 5onlmo0ig6e6 og
Gro Zen n0I9egeIie Of SO.
bonnes Nobenboring), nf 9.
6. Spien, beftet $500. .35
Gbe 0orrotipes on the Gate
obism, mob. ............ t.25
Che Gonperiion of Gbil6ren. Of
Heo. &antin, beftet ...... .25
ebongeIiet forfpnot for 0uti
Sen. al a~lopeneis, / Setter 10
9i6rag til 0en grenIon0if @is.
fins Siitorie, al s. ~. Sen.
ger, 6eftet 40
Op6roecIiens SiItorie % Op-
6rooelieslere, i ? 9ele, Of
grof. See9aor0, beitet 49,. t.75
@or6ens @ptoloai al Il. ). 9.
@rrn6toio. / Omilag -. go
9cDtrag sum mn6rcn g6riiten.
t6im (tpif) al @. g. engel.
i6nll, / oommeloog8 9in6 80
@n 3eiie 8s6farenernes
2on6, ri 3. g. 9nuoien,
in6. .......... ........ 80
Get oonife Observation-Disclosures
Siitorie, al 26eitrup, beftet go
l2ife's @orning, at g. 8.
Shub, in6b. ............ 70
iafoniSiegerningen / 5ortio
Oh 0l1ti0, al 6 @aher,
mo. .................. %
Sra DC title Sfooe, of e. 3.
Maoien, beitet .......... 30
2be @ugsburg Confession Of
grof. Con. mob. ........ 2.25
0ifn mn mnrfs OF Rnh e g
Evening journal., 1912-07-19
u.Ish. Of Diplomacy.

It was at the British embassy at
svashington. A distinguished English
nnan was delivering a lecture, and In
mis- audience were many big diplomats
and high society people. Just as the
Hecturer spread on the ambient atmos-
phere his most gorgeous verbal picture
h large German tried TO eit down
quietly IN a chair. He did cit down,
achieving a transfer from the chair TO
the floor with great clatter, which
peeved the lecturer and annoyed the
guests. Everybody in the room turned
sround and glared in the direction
from which the noise had come. But
that German was too smart for them.
Having hurled himself against the floor
he stayed there. breathing fine mix
ture Of wax and meal. which had been
rubbed in preparatory to the dancing
that was to come later.
After the lecture was over Mr.
Bryce. the British ambassador, found
and shook hands with the astute Ger
man. remarking:
"Your fall and subsequent recumbent
position were the most exquisite piece
OF diplomacy ever saw In Washing
ton. Popular Magazine.
Evening journal., 1912-07-19
MAKE $2,4l5
OFF PINAFORE
Hope Farm Managers Find
Comic Opera Expensive
Yet Profitable

Managers Of Hope Farm have at
last gathered in all their Pinafore"
accounts, and have given out a
statement which shows larger
amount realized than was expected.
The scenery for the opera as well
as the costumes we're bought out
right. In this way. these two items
we're rather larger than was expect
ed. The committee finds however
that It Is a very expensive thing to
produce light opera, and the Pima
fore" management really kept ex-
penses down wonderfully. The re-
celpts were. Librcttos. S37; special
gifts, s21o; tickets. S4s50.sbi inter
est, $500. Total S5Os1.05
Expenses-Theatre musical direc
tor and orchestra, S13O2; stage di
rector, s155; makeup, Ss6.S5; seen
cry, S100; printing, SS11.bb; cos
tunes, S191.15; advertising, S77.S1
accompanist. $3.50; music, S34; II
brettos. 500; clerical, $10220; rem
of room for rehearsals, s6S; dance
S218.5 incidental expenses, includ
ing telephone. printing coupon tick
cts, travelling expenses, expres'
charges, etc. S67S7; S2675.sS; S5Osl
.0b; S2675.93. Balance S2415.12.
Evening journal., 1912-07-19
Trim Fitting SiIken Hosiery

For your vacation wear is in the July
Sale at most attractive prices for Satur-
day. The famous Onyx mills contrib
ute their regular ST so medium weight,
all silk hose in black only, with Isle sole
and high spliced heel and double toe, so
that we can sell it to you for this one
day at only Sl.OO a pair.
A special Silk Hose in black or tan,
the regular soc grade with high spliced
heel and double toe and sole, and in a
very sheer pretty number for only 5sc
a pair This has deep garter top TO take
the strain of the hose supporter.
Be sure to see these Saturday at
35c, or pairs for ...- .........Sl.OO
Also-Two especially good numbers
in cool, lightweight Summer Stockings,
In black, white or tan, the famous
Wayne Knit, full fashioned, mercerized
gauze is durable, comfortable and very
trim fitting. These have the wanted
high splced heel, with double sole, and
reinforced garter tops. A splendid value
for our Saturday price of only 25c pair
Black, white or tan gauze in sheer,
light weight, particularly good stock
ing for the money. l6c values, all sizes,
Saturday .... ........l II 1-2c pair
Plaid Top SoX for the little folk.
White silk with baby blue or pink tops
at only 25c pair and in soft, cool cot
ton, in white with plenty Of the desir-
able black and white tops, as we'll as
various other color combinations, are
cheap at only .................l II 1-2c
Evening journal., 1912-07-19
nI.oovsr.d rhrouah chanee.

BY mere chance Professor Roentgen
suspended a Crookes tube, through
which an electric glow was playing.
over a table that had a package Of
Photographic plates in drawer under
meath. On the table happened to lie a
bunch OF keys. When the plates were
taken out to be used they were found
TO be impressed with shadowy images
of the keys. So the wonderful Y rays
were discovered In this case, too,
frog chanced TO play an interesting
part. One was put. with other objects,
on the table in order to get a shadow
photograph on a plate IN the drawer,
and when the photograph was devel-
oped the skeleton OF the frog was re
vesled in the picture. Thus It was
learned that Y ray photography could
be employed TO picture the internal
parts Of living Rnimals.-New York
journal. "