davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-14

Roosevelt, will see him lose, and Csey
will not if there are any delegates on
the market.
Still, there is this to be considered:
| bet two dollars on Roosevelt the other
day, and never won bet in my life.
If / lose let her go. I'd give two
dollars just to see Teddy get good
swat.
They all think up here that if Roose-
Welt is not nominated he will undoubted-
.ly bolt. But the Republican party
split up is unthinkable. 1t is glued TO-
gether with the adhesive gum of uni
versal graft, and you watch and see if
they don't stick.
| can't blame Roosevelt for wishing
to get back, end | can't blame Taft for
trying to stay put.
The White House grounds are very
beautiful and inviting just now.
The grass is richly green and the
great trees make shade that is cool
and breathes Of the deep woods. Far
back from the Avenue is the home of
the President so like en- old Southern
mansion. ft seems SO quiet and rest
full, so in contrast, too. with the made
to-order homes of the very - .; .css:
Money can buy. but it seldom builds a
place like the White House.
But its apparent repose is a hollow
mockery. AS evidence l offer Teddy
and Taft. Oh. it boils in there all
right. Politics, politics, politics.
Standpatters pull one way. Pro-
gressives pull another. Ninety millions
of people, nearly FIVE hundred Congress
men, about hundred Senators, Office
seekers and Office holders galore, are
after the one occupant of the stately
mansion in the quiet grounds, to say
nothing of the problems of State, and
the wars and rumors of wars. 'Un-
easy rests the head that wears a crown. )"
And there are other troubles. | saw
Taft, fat man that he is, stand for
hours in the hot sun and view an al
most endless parade that passed before
the Columbus memorial that was I'M
yelled Saturday.
This memorial is worth looking at.
1t is heavy marble shaft in front of
the Union depot. surmounted by great
marble globe, with marble eagles in
impossible positions. and figures that
don't know what they mean, but Col
umbus is there and he is all right,
massive figure Of the great navigator
who accidently discovered America
while on his way somewhere else.
The unique thing about the memorial
to my mind is the great flags that are
to float about it. Between the depot
and the monument are three iron poles
about hundred feet high surmounted
by bronze eagles and from each pole
floats an immense American flag.
Speaking about flags. let me tell you
about our Senatorial Office Building
flag.
In the midst Of the beautiful lawn in
the rear of the building is a fountain
with pool about fifty feet across in
which water plants are growing. This
fountain throws up streams that form
a star. The wind blows the streams
hither and yoA. The afternoon sun
falls on the wind-tossed drops, forming
a rainbow. that. following the currents
waves, graceful and beautiful, like a
real flag.
BY tie way, notice Tom Hudson
has jumped the track and is not running
for Governor any more. Friends
would not put up the money and Tom
VIZ A-n.. Al :. - e,,,rs...,~A la.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-14

She Talked Too "A
Mrs. Benham-Money tail
Benham--Keep the chapS
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-14

Soon.
Money talks. but the v
gets a poor opinion OF tba
let's his money do all tba
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-14
FIRM FOUNDATION Y,
Nothing Can Undermine 1t in
Marietta

People are sometimes slow to recog-
nize true merit, and they cannot be
blamed, for so many have been hum
plugged in the past. The experience
of hundreds of Marietta residents, ex-
pressed publicly through newspapers
and other sources. places Doan's Kid
ney Pills g. iaaaasdstion here.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-14

BY tie way, notice Tom Hudson
has jumped the track and is not running
for Governor any more. Friends
would not put up the money and Tom
Watson would not support him.
And Tom WRleon is not going to run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09
Committee Non-Partisan.

Lady Bunting emphasized the fact that
the committee was. like the biii' an aoso-
I,.te,v non-party one. Nor is it at all
a suffragist movement, she ADDED IN
deed. we appeal to anti-suffragists even
more than to suffragists to pass the DID,
as they claim that the affairs OF women
can he attended to better without a vote
than with it. Let them prove this by help
ing to pass this bill on which we are all
agreed -,
gives the police the right to arrest WITH
out a warrant. Lady Bunting remarked:
This clause is objected to on the
ground that it infringes the liberty of the
subject and would permit or biackmaL
OF course. if you have corrupt police you
can have blackmail anywhere The police
must have more power. We shall night
most strongly of all for clause i.
AS an illustration of this need, Lady
Bunting related the following incident;
Recently young girl was standing loo :
ing at some embroidery in winaow or
shop in Regent street. A we'll and styi-
ishly dressed lady approached her ana
said:
II see you are interested in embroidery;
SO am l. but / have some much more
beautiful work at home than you see IN
that window Would you care to see II )!
II 80, my motor car is here, and We could
ride home together.
This was not the whole conversation. OF
course because the lady had to win the
girls confidence sufficiently to put her on
her guard before she suggested the motor
car home.
The girl agreed, and was about to get
into the car when the commisslonaire OF
the shop, who fortunately had overheard
the conversation and watched the incident
from its beginning, ran Forward ana saia
to the girl: - -
ION no account go with this woman;
we know what she Is.
The commissionaires. said Lady Bunting,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09
DisIikes Description of Self in
Ordinary Clothes.
REID'S SPEECHES QUOTED
Briton's Reference to Commerce May
Embarrass Him.
MAY WEAR HATS IN THEATERS
Berlin Women Hail Abrogation o.
Police Chiefs Edict-Status
of Denmark.
Special Cablegram 10 The Star.

Special Cablegram TO The Star.
BERLIN June S-Very seldom, indeed,
does the kaiser appear in ordinary citi-
zen's garb outside of his narrow family
circle but chances are that the occasions
on which he lays aside military uniform
/ nthe future will be Furthermore restrict
cd for he has just read and felt consider
ably annoyed at the description given of
him in a book by gifted young English
woman entitled Daphne in Her Own
Country
The authoress. whose name Is unknown
to the general public, but quite well
known to the kaiser, spent some months
at the diminutive court OF a German
prince and princess and tells of the I'M
expected arrival of the kaiser at the little
castle in these words:
we knew that the kaiser was motor
ing in the neighborhood. but had no idea
that he intended to call when we were
startled one morning by the news that
we might expect him in less than half an
hour.
Twenty minutes later we heard the
tones of his automobile horn, the only one
of its kind in the whole empire entitled to
voice more than a gruff "honk-honk,
and the car entered the palace yard. My
eyes sought our illustrious guest and my
disappointment was indeScribable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09
BECOMING MUCH FASTER.
Intercollegiate Tennis Receiving
Very Rapid DEVELOPMENT.

NEW YORK. June s.-Intercollegiate
tennis is steadily becoming speedier
proposition and the competition is of so
high caliber that 1t will be strange If
national champion is not developed
among the colleges in the next five years.
In this connection the high ratio Of sue
cess which has greeted the invasion OF
the University OF Minnesota tennis team
shows that the Improvement is country
wide in its scope. Armstrong and Stell-
wager, the two invaders, have been play
ing almost every day. and their decisive
defeat of Yale and Brown shows they
are not weakening under the strain.
There IS a report that the University or
Minnesota will apply for membership In
the intercollegiate Tennis Association.
The championships are held at time
erners to come east without hurting their
scholastic standing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09
BASE BAIL HAS IMPROVED.
According to Monte Cross, Veteran
Shortstop of Athletics.

NEW YORK, June ST don't agree
with John Wards recent statement that
base ball has not improved over that Of
twenty years ago.. said the veteran
Monte Cross. who once played shortstop
for the Athletics. 'I'll admit that the
players can't run any faster, and they
don't hit or field any better. but they've
got to think more quickly. because inside
base ball has no room for boneheads.
Why. the use of the spitball alone has
for the fielders to play successfully for
the batsmen when the splitter is shooting
across the plate. Even the pitchers can't
tell how this ball is going to break. and
as for the catchers. why. they would pre-
fer to handle thrown brick. The spit
ball is so much dead weight. and Is diff
cult to catch. also to hit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09
WILL BE GOOD FEATURE.
Equestrian Contests in 0lympics
Should Be Exceptionally Interesting.

NEW YORK, June S.-With a strong
international flavor, the horse riding or
equestrian competitions which will be held
in conjunction with the fifth Olympic
games at Stockholm, Sweden. July ID to
II. give promise OF being one OF the in
teresting and unique features of the inter-
national competition. It will mark the
first real roundup OF horsemen from
nearly every important nation of the
globe and from competitive standpoint
promises to eclipse the already popular
classes which have lately come into such
favor at the International show at Lon
don and the national exhibition at Madf-
son Square Garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09

cheduer, Herr Wermuth. lord mayor OF
Berlin for a period of twelve years. with
a salary OF $4,000 a year. He will COM
mence his duties on September 1. re-
placing the Lord Mayor Kirschner. who
retires having been granted a pension OF
SO. 600 a year. and had conferred upon
him the honorary freedom Of the city of
Berlin. Adolf Wermuth was born in 1850
After having studied law he entered the
home office and was appointed in 1888
high commissioner for the empire at the
worlds exhibition at Melbourne. and
later to the one at Chicago. In 1900 he
was nominated director OF the home Of
flee. and in 1909 he became the chancel-
Tor of the exchequer, but he retired
March Is last owing to some differences
between him and the chancellor Of the
empire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09
ANALOSTAN SHOOTERS.
Hanlin and Ford Capture First Hon
ors in Weeks Tourney.

Col G. s. Hanlin carried of high honors
al the weekly shoot Of the Analostan Gun
Club yesterday afternoon, as he broke
30 out of 100 shots. Owing to the Knights
of Columbus parade, only a small crowd
was present, fourteen marksmen being on
the firing line.
E. w. Ford was best at the doubles.
killing 81 birds out of "A shot at, which
is percentage of .S75. Dr. A. V. Parsons
and G.. w. Perkins tied for second place
at the doubles, each having 1S dead
ones" to their credit out of "a shots
The official SCORES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09
ROY MERCER WON'T COMPETE.
College Duties May Keep Crack Penn
Splinter Out of Big Games.

PHILADELPHIA, June Roy Mercer,
the crack University of Pennsylvania
athlete and captain-elect OF the univer-
sity track team. will not comp etc for
tho Olympic games. Mercer was con-
sidered sure of a place on the American
team. owing to his record in the sprints.
broad jump and pole vault
On the eve of the departure of the
university athletes for the tryouts yester-
day. Mercer announced that owing to
his college examinations. he cannot make
the trip, and therefore he will not be
among the candidates at the Harvard
Stadium tomorrow when the trials are
held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09
KILLING LIQUOR BUSINESS
Sharkey Says That Athletics Percent
Sale Of Booze.

NEW YORK, June 6.-Tom Sharkey
stood out in front OF his cafe a couple of
nights ago and watched two thinly clad
youngsters running down the street.
That's the thing that il knocking out
the liquor business" said Tom. The
whole country Is getting the athletic bug.
Everybody's crazy over these Olympic
games. Everybody wants to be athletic.
a fellow can't be fighter or an athlete
and drink at the same time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09
HULSE Is CAPTAIN.
Newark Man Will Lead Tome Base
Ball Team Next Year.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
TOME SCHOOL. PORT DEPOSIT, ND.
June Sat meeting of tho ''T'' base ball
men Vaughan s. Hulse of Newark, n. j.,
was elected to captain the Tome base ball
team next year. Hulse has played a
fine game all the season at backstop. and
has the right kind of playing spirit to
make an excellent captain. The pros
poets for a winning team in 1918 are very
bright, as practically the entire team
will return to continue their work The
boys who made their letters are: Capt
Weems, Hutchings. W. Hulse, Norcross
Grant. Aloe. Nichalson. Guggenheimer
Bagley and j. Hutchings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09
TALK ABOUT FOOT BALL.
Yale Candidates Called Together for
Final Instructions of Year.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. June e.-Ths
OF the Yale foot ball eleven
were called together by Capt. Jesse
Spaldlng and Head Coach Arthur Howe
for the purpose of outlining plans for
the fall foot ball campaign.
Capt Spalding announced that the
da tie set for the squad to report would
be September IL. and that two weeks
drill will be taken on Yale
Field before the season opens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09
MAY STANDARDIZE PROGRAM.
Regular List Of Events for Olympics
Likely to Be Adopted.

NEW YORK. June S.-There Is move
ment on foot to standardize the Olympic
program. and it has found supporters in
almost every country likely to be repre-
scented at future games. Lord Desborough
said recently that he hoped 1t would be
possible to bring the change about In the
near future, adding that the program
ought to be as compressed as possible,
because Of the heavy burden in expense
borne by the country holding the games
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09
pOITRLE TARGETS.
BEACH PITCHES WELL.
Fine Box Work Practically Wins for
Ingram Team.

The Ingram boys strengthened their
hold on first place yesterday by defeat
ing last years champions in fast and
well played game. Both pitchers We're
in form, Beach having the better of Dore
all the way. Beach pitched a magnif-
cent game. striking out twelve, passing
one and only allowing the heavy hitting
suburbanites to get seven hits. The In
GRANTEES hammered the ball in the first
inning for a total of five runs. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09
DISQUALIFIED AFTER WINNING
First Event Of Kind Lost by Cutting
Inside Of Corners.

LONDON, June 8.-While T. c. NJ. Sop
with finished In the lead in the first fly
ing derby over an eighty -one-mile course
around London today. he was disqualified
for passing four miles inside one of the
turning marks. The race was awarded
to G. Hamel. who finished second, nine
teen minutes behind Sopwith. The first
prize was a gold cup and 81 $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09
WILL COME HERE.
French Tennis Champion Will Ar.
rive Some Time in July.

NEW YORK, June 8-Andre II. Co
bert. the French champion and holder Of
the English covered court title. IL still
keen on visiting America this season. He
would probably have come over for the
clay court championship were 1t not for
the fact that it conflicts with the English
championship at Wimbledon. AS 1t is. he
exnects 70 cross over in the middle of
July, that is, If the Frenchmen beat the
Engli.hmen in the Davis cup prelimi-
narieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09

Runs-MilIer 81, A. HOFFMAN. J. Houman,
Young (2) Brauner. Hanley co.. Twobase hits
Patten Haas. Three-base hits-Haas. Young.
Home run-Hanley Sacrifice hits-Beach. Pat
ten. Stolen bases-Brauner (a,. J. Hoffman.
Collingsworth. Left on bases-Sherwood. 10:
Ingram 10. Bases on balls-Oh Beach. 1: on
Dore 3. Hit by pitcher-By Dore Beach.
Struck out-By Dore, 10; by Beach, II. Passed
ball-Hanley. Umpire-Mr. Venable. Time OF
game hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09
Anything But Imposing.

Hitherto l had seen the kaiser in the
glittering uniform of the guard and ad-
mired him as the perfect type of mod
ern warrior. but today he looked any
thing but imposing dressed in an ordinary
gray suit. tan shoes and panama hat.
HIS mustache was dropping instead OF
bristling fiercely upward, and 1t was ev1-
dent that his sallow complexion needed
the colors of a gay uniform to be over
looked. He was in a splendid humor,
however. and when | recovered from my
first shock 1 found him one OF the great
est charmers 1 ever met.
The kaiser possibly has been fully
aware that he needs a uniform to set
him off and make people who get only
a short glimpse of him forget his pale
and tired look, but ii has annoyed him
Immensely to see this observation in
public print, and so in the future he
will be seen by profane eyes only In
the full glory of one of his many uni
forms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09

who will be only too glad to fight for the
empire no longer dual, but unified.
Nor will the Magyars receive any sym
patty from the remainder Of the dual
empire. For the aversion in which the
Magyar politicians are held at Vienna as
public nuisances and as frothymouthed
demagogues, devoid Of all sense Of public
and private honor. lis beyond all ccncep-
ton. The Magyars are even still more
hated by the Bohemians who. in the first
place, resent the idea that Hungary
should have complete autonomy. whereas
the ancient kingdom of Bohemia should
be administered as mere province.
There is not one atom of sympathy be-
tween the two nationalities. and il any
thing were needed to add to the bitter
ness of the Czechs against the Magyars
it is the tyrannic treatment by the latter
of the Slavs in the south.
Poles Would Welcome Conflict.
The Poles in Galicia would hail the OPP
portunity of marching against the Mag
vars: and, indeed, with most of the Hun
garian militia more loyal to the dynasty
than to the parliament at Pesth any
Magyar rising promoted by the profess
sional politicians who have been causing
so much trouble and disturbance at Buda-
pest during the last three or four
decades will be short-lived indeed.
1t would. be useless for Hungary to look
for any sympathy outside. Germany
might be relied upon to accord to Austria
all the moral and material support that
might be needed If any were required
Between Russia and Hungary there exists
the most intense hatred, which has lasted
ever since Muscovite Cossacks were en-
ployed to crush the Hungarian revolu-
ton in 1919. Roumania, with it's fine
army so splendidly organized and equipped
by its Hohenzollern king, would soon
oyerrun Hungary her forces heinp i0ined
the oppressive sway of Hungary. Servia
would follow the example of Roumania,
having many bitter grudges, not only
political, but also economic against Hun
gary; while any tendency which Italy or
even the Italian-speaking provinces OF
Austria might manifest toward helping
the Hungarians would be quickly stopped
in Difference to hint from st Peters
burg. Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09

and the police are on the alert but the
latter need more power. The Dill has the
support OF all parties I'm the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09

upon It. Among those VINO are aie ~.
nanharS are Mrs Archibald Little, Mrs.
percy Bigiand and Miss Josephine Mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09

been the opportunity, it has in no way
been the cause of the present difficulty.
Indeed. it may be said that in spite of the
popular enthusiasm in Italy it is rather
the desire of Italian politicians to with
draw with honor from hopeless military
stalemate that is responsible for the ag-
gravation of the danger of the situation.
In order to raise sufficient dust for this
purpose Italy has Intentionally drawn
the other powers into the quarrel. 1t is
hardly to be doubted that she has done
so with the knowledge and assent of Rus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09
Herr wermuth Honored.

The town council OF Berlin has ap-
pointed the former chancellor Of the ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09
PRETENDER TO MOVE
Duke of Orleans Expected to
Leave England.
NAY LIVE IN BELGIUM
Would Be Nearer Scene if There Is
French Crisis.
SWEDEN GROWS FESTIVE
Many People, Tired Of King, De-
sire the Institution of
Republic.
FESTIVE
GROWS

Special Cablegram 10 The Star
LONDON, June S-Evidently we are not
going to have the Duke Of Orleans resid-
ing among us much longer. He spends
more and more time abroad. and now he
has even placed his famous Wood Norton
estate upon the market and several
wealthy Americans are said to be de-
sirous of buying the mansion which has
harbored within its walls the pretender
to the throne Of France, as well as the
exiled Queen Amelia and King Manuel
OF Portugal
There has been considerable specula-
tion as to why the duke wants to leave
England, where he has long lived so
peacefully and happily, and many diff
ferent reasons have been given, but the
only real one, a personal friend of the
duke informs me. Is that he wants to set
tie nearer French soil. This also Is
asserted by L'Action Franchise. the most
energetic, not to say violent, organ of
the young royalist party in France, the
so-called ''camelots du roll" The paper
was once on the point OF being confiscated
and stopped by the French government,
but has now been forgiven on condition
that it carry on It's agitation for the res
toration of the kingdom in France In less
violent terms.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-02-07
Notice of Sale.

IN County Court Grant County, Wisconsin.
In the matter of the estate of James @.
Hull, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue and
in pursuance of an order OF license made in
said matter by the County Court of Grant
County. Wisconsin, on the 18th day of Nov
ember, 1911, the undersigned administrator
with the will annexed of the estate of James
@. Hull. deceased. will on the 22nd daY of
February. 1912. at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon,
al the village hall in the village of POtOsi in
said county, offer for sale and sell at public
auction the following described lands.
situate in said county, tO-wit:
The East half of the North East quarters
the West half of the South East quarter:tne
South West quarter OF the North East
quarter; the North West diagonal halt OF
the North East quarter of the South East
quarter Qess 81 acres) and Lot
one a. Qess LIS acres. )-All in Section ten
QO,) Township two (2) North, Range three
(3) West of the 4th pm. Also part of Lot one
a. in Section fourteen IA, IN said town,
containing 1915 acres, and the undivided
two-thirds of Lot two IT, Section fifteen
G5) in said town, containing 81 30 acres
Also inlots 209, 211 and 213, and OutlOt IS
section thirty four ga Town three (3) north
range three (3) west.
Dated Jan. Goth. 1912.
@. J. RAGATZ.
Administrator with the will annexed OF
the estate Of James G. Hull, deceased.