davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-10
ALLAN e. WALKER L CO. une.,.

ALLAN +. WAL
1893 G
1874 r nw,lIr, %. $S3. 81
l84l 18th nw.l1r2bS3. s.
1902 Q NV, I0r, b. rs. 90
1888 r NV, 12r, Oh. 6j. O0
1465 Harv'd.llr,2b 60. OC
lS49 MintwOod. Tor,
2b. ............. CO.
1927 b ! Nv. 1Or. b8O. 90
20O6 r NV, Tor. b. $500
1922 21st NV, Tor. b. 5O.O
1929 Clifton NV.
1924 P NV. Tor, b. 80. 90
2SO3 18th, Tor. 2b. so. Wl
1880 2lst NV, 81, b. IS. %
1890 18th NV. 1Or, Plat. 50
1853 Park I'd, Or, b..47.Go
l441 Girard NV,
Tor. b. $3.50
e107 Dumb av,11r, bio. 0o
1867 18th NV, 10r, b. D.J
1920 Corcoran, Or. b. 81 %
1854 Monroe, Or. b. .35. SO
l443 Monroe. Or, b. 49,
20O6 LIST nw.7r. b.. .D.6
1879 81st. Or. b. ..35. 90
100 Quincy ne, 7r, b30. 80
ste
1929 G NV. list a., sto
Cor. 14th and w. 2-stOr,
1913 14th NV, store, l
&c to 81 Fla. ave-, new
Send for complete list q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-10
v" HousEs rNFupSrsHEn

cOh .hEN1-
HOUSES UN
1410 Goth NV. 12r. b&75. 90
1913 Goth. II. b. .15 90
1746 P NV. 11r. b.7O.00
1853 Euclid. Tor. b. Is. 90
1888 Q NV. Or. b.@.0o
254S Univ pl. lar. 2b6O. 90
1920 10th. Or. b. $3.50
1735 s NV. Tor. b.60. 90
1921 S NV. 1Or.b. go. 90
1888 18th NV. 12r, bfs0. 90
1917 Dist. 10r. b. $3.50
14@ Clifton, 1Or, b. $3.50
1927 r. Tor. b. $500
1929 r NV. Tor. b.55. 90
1929 18th. Sr. b. So. 90
1928 Calvert. 11r. 2b5O 90
2015 10th nw.1Or. b50. 90
1906 Calvert, Or. 2b47.50
l470 Clifton. 12r. 2b47 80
925 R I av. Tor. b.47.50
1911 Euclid. Or. b.47.50
1902 Fairm't. Tor. 2b45. 80
1426 Clifton, Tor. b. IS. so
93S r l av NV. Sr. h. A. 80
1891 Lanier pl, Or, b45. 90
POS 18th. Sr. 2b. $3.50
1892 = NV. 11r. b.42.5O
zoos G. sr. b......42.5O
2 ] ne. lar. b. %. .4l.OO
? Eye ne. lar. b. .41.W
1716 G. Sr. b. 90. 1880
zoos G. Sr. b. >. 1850
1716 18th. Tor. b.40.50
APARTMENTS.
1911 Kalorama I'd.
Nos. 3 & 4. 5r.b-21.50
1916 Irving st. LIST a.
5r. b. .27.50
1922 9th NV. ID. Or. bis. so
1921 d ne. LIST h.5r. %. 80
1916 n J av. 5r. b.22.50
1S1SSwan st sw .5r. b22.S
APARTMENTS
1927 14th. Or, b. .. .60.Uo
1726 NJ. Ar. b. %. AS. 90
1920 Cal av. Ar. b.40. 90
st Lawrence. 5r, b.
$3.50 to 1000
9OS 18th. 3r. b. kitch35. 90
st Lawrence, 4r, b.
$3.50 to 81. so
BUSINESS
1927 18th. store,
heat .......... 1S.W
1904 n Cap, store.
Or, b, nat. $500
SO2 E (store. 1880
TT .............d 1900
SO4 E (store. 16x5O
N) 1900
HOUSES FOl
1881 18th. 13r. b. so. 90
1855 18th. 7r. b. rs. 80
40 Oak st. Or, b.21.G
4O4-4O6 Oakdale pl.
Or, b. .11.5o
STABLES AN
R'r 1904 Mass av. 1000
Rear 1899 Eve. :. 5000
APARTMENTS
40 Fla av, LIST floor.
3r. b. .2O-0
42O Fla av, I'd floor.
Sr. b.-......---8.50
THE BRADFORD & 3
1405 Eye
Call, phone or write
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-10

&15.O0-127l 25th NV, Or
$22.J-17l2 johnson Nv
NV. Or, b
$1J.50-652 Park road
NV, 5r, b
&36. J0-1S04 Md av ne,
6r, b
SOC. O0-1010h 4fh NV.
Or. b
$25.0-620 A ne. Or. b
KOLB. aSs y. Y. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-10

FOR RENT-135s FAIRMONT ST. NV: II
rooms and 2 baths; steam heat: vacant Au-
gust 81 will be put In nrst-class condition:
''' Il. I. REST. lAoo xsk -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-10

FOR RENT-FLATS-SEPARA ENTRANCE:
large back yard; 5 ana rooms and bath; ct
-modesate- rent. Apply 1o22- 18th e. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-10
APARTMENTS TO LET.
APARTMENTS.

(Heat furnished.)
Se5 @ st. NV. End and 3rd ds.. Sr.. D.. $cO =
5l6 18th st. NV. End a.. 6r-. b-------- 41.JV
The Monticello. 1851 Mt. Pleasant st.,
The Tulane sioa Isth al sr b $3.50
Tho Irrnnoi. itIO M 8, nv 5r h. $3.50
1879 l4th ST. NV. I'd floor, rooms: 4<-o"
The New Bloomfield. 3i49 Mt. Pleasant - M
ST.. rooms and bath. 4o-o ~
1905 18th at. NV. End floor. 6r.. D. Sc-V
The Redwood. 1855 Corcoran St, "rd - ~
The Wallis, I647 Lamont ST.. 5r.. d.. 300
The Turin. 1924 18th st. NV, Ar. b.: su.9 ~
The Oswego. 1879 u st. NV. Or. ana o. -: =.
The Ednor. 211S ct. NV. 5r.. b.. -: o. % %
The Clarion 1895 Newton ST.. ar, D.. 81 81 81
The Marguerite lat Newton. ST.. D.. 81 % %
The Tarin. 1924 18th ct. NV. 4r.. D.. ~ ~
The Tnrin No o.; :, rooms and hath. o75O
64e II :, 2-d aoor a rooms $50
645 III ST. ne. :;rd d.. Or. b. =. ~ ~
EOS st. NV. End A., Ar. and bath. x.30
The Bryn Mawr, 1916 NV, Ar. D.. = ~
1901 9th ST. NV. :}rd floor. or, bath S2W'
1913 ST. NV. 3rd H.. Ar, b.. ZS-Oi
The like 1920 u st. NV. Ar. and D.. S3.U,
Pals l4th ST. NV. 2nd floor. Sr. bath So-W
The Newport. 2I64 Fla. ave-. 3r. and b. - ~
1910 18th st. NV. 2i floor 5r. and b.. SU
The Newport. 2164 Fla. ave- NV, 3r.. b. 100
1924 W NV. End H.. 3r-, b-.----..-- Z&.3D
The Saratoga. 9Th and F. Cap. Pr. 2Sou
23l4 !. ST. NV. 3rd floor. 5r-. b..-..... L.5v
The Ellsworth. rooms and bath. ZZoO
RTOEE FAIRFAX New York n ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-10

FOR RENT
1888 y st. NV, Is rooms, baths. -. 5000. o.
1921 Conn. ave-. 16r. and 2 bath, stable 1856. g
SD Conn. ave.. IA rooms and baths. 400
223S 2 st. NV, 10 rooms and BATH. 1000
1916 10th st. NV. II rooms and hath. $50
17O2 Q st. NV, 10 rooms and bath. 80. IS. 81
1908 Belmont road, 10 rooms and BATH. sos
1145 9Th st. NV, 10 rooms and BATH. 49,
1884 ne. rooms and bath. ......... 20.J
TYLER 4 RUTHERFORD. Qnc.),
16s 100 18th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-10

DAVIS, 7th & p S.W.
800 18th Sc, Or. b. %. 90
81 Va av sw, Or. IL. 90
1869 G sw, sto, dwl.53.OO
947 Va av,1Or, b. $500
oil 9Th sw. 6r, b. ..25. so
834 L sw. Or, b.....23 so
1908 9Th sw. Or, b. .23.OO
622 Az sw, Or. sta be. 80
2132 35th nv, Or, b. 20. SO
1917 G sw, Or, b.. . 1850
663 e sw, 5r. .13. 80
"a Z sw, 6r. .13. so
1925 On sw, Or. 90
22S 18th sw,7r,b. .27.0
636 I sw, Or, b......2.5O
Veronica, Ar. b.. .26. 90
916 G sw, Sd a. ...l1.OO
4S7 7th sw, Sd q. II. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-10

FOR RENT-726 9th nv
6O1 St'ton ne, 16. $45. 80
246O 9Th NV, Or. 40. 90
2464 9th NV, Sr. 80. 50
1884 y j av NV. 10r27. 80
1246 9Th NV, Sr. $3.50
1906 X NV, 7r....@. 50
519 10th Sc, Or. pa. so
905 Fla av NV, Or. %. so
4S4 F sw, or. 1880
$40 y sw. Or. so
1901 Euclid NV. Or. Is. 90
0O7 Fla av ne. Or. IA. SO
12& A. S. CAYWO0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-10

211O 18th NV .9r. b. $40. so
.2O4 Ind NV NV, Or. b.35. IS
lSth&Ing ter. 1Or. b 80. 50
Country cottage. "A. 1900
Apt. In the Garland. 13l
12s JAS. NJ. YORK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-10

FOR RENT-FLOYD f.
924 7th sw. 5r. $500
1917 9th sw. Or, b. .2O.50
425 9th he, Or, b. =. 1S. 90
7O1 9th w.dwl. .41.J)
800 r nw.7r,b.....2S.5O
S13 + sw, Sr, b.. $500
COL n II av NV,
6r, stO. .@. 90
945 Md av sw, Sr, b.23. on
sol 1 sw, 6r, b. .2O.G
S26 9th sw, sto, DIV 10. OO
S13 G sw, 5r.. is. O0
1910 Half Sc, Or, b. 1875
1929 n J av se,6r. II. 80
124S Tn. sw, GRILLE 40
631 l. ne. Or, b. .0O
1896 B sw,fi 3. ....2S.OO
729 7th sw, 5r, b. 10 "a
AL 7th sw.3d Il. .14.S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-10

/, stO, dwlg. b, Or 800. 90
1913 18th NV, Tor. 400
1913 9th NV, Or. 80. 90
PIP Randi ne, Sr. q. so
1I19 9th NV. 6r. .26. 80
1902 10th NV. @. .25. so
941 l. NV, 7r. 50
100 p NV, 8r. ....22. 50
S21 9th ne, Or. .16. so
200 x NV, 5r. ....15. 80
100 e sw, lar. 80
100 Ben I'd ne, Or. 49, 90
tO4 23d NV, 6r...14.50
}, 915 n. Y. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-10

GIG c g nice r&b. ~. 50
9th and G SITS, rooms.
40 r me- lge rs&b- 30. SO
1924 ! NV, 5r (c0l). lie. 90
A st. me-. Id. w
& son, 30 G st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-10

RENT REDUCED.
500 40 and $2.s. 40
ONE WITH LARGE PORCH
14th st. and Park road.
= and bath: heat and jantor.
TYLER & RUTHERFORD, Inc.
16" $50 18th ST. NV.
FOR RENT-BY DUVALL4 CO. 122 18th NV.
Desirable apartments. well located
The Susquehanna. No. 1870 W st.
The Wilson. 14th and Harvard NV.
The Irving. No 3014 Dent place NV.
Information cheerfully furnished. Phone NJ. 1149.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-10

FOR RENT
Apartments-The Lowell, 1907 I4th st. NV
Apply to FRANK WALTER, 3O1 Colorado
building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-10

Second Natl Bank bldg. .$l4.OO and up
Desirable Office rooms at 729 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-10

FOR RENT-3s27 14th ST.
rooms and large hall. with electric
and gas: large porch. Everything new
and up-to-date. See owner at once.
81 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-10

FOR RENT-FLORENCE COURT, EAST CALI-
fornia ave. and Phelps place; two rooms and
bath: also five rooms and BATH Apply at
Florence Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-10

AT FURNISHED.
THE CLIFTON,
1925 Clifton st.
Or. b .............&.50
Ar, b. 81. so
THE SARANAC,
1909 n Cap
Or and Or. b, porches
& rec hall,
$3.50 to $40. so
THE ALTON.
2016 p st NV.
Ar. b.. .$25 and 5000
THE SOMMELT,
1916 Euclid.
5r. b, porch. 49,. 1850
4034 Ga av, Or. b. 1880
2156 K, ID, Ar, b. $500
! NOT ruRNJSHEDl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-10

SAUL CO., 9Th & L NV.
81 III NV, 3r, b. 90
1112 18th NV. 5r. b. 30. 90
S25 5th ne, Ar. b....19. 90
I'LL 4th NV, or. 90
6401s NJ ton ne, 4rb13.50
1889 q nw,2r.2h-. .12.5 so
1e41 9th nw,3r. b. g.. Il. 90
1904 It'll NV, 3r, b. 1900
1922 7th NV, "a, 2r. 10. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-10

FOR REET-BY Il. F.
No u Home, Ar, b.
$3.50 and $3.50
1928 9TH nw,2n. B.. $50. 80
No. IL Lafayette apt,
5r. b. ......-.-..21.50
1926 9th NV. 2fi. 6, b25. 80
124S TIN NV .Sr, b. .-2S- 90
"a I ne, Or. b. .....2i.0 90
400 p NV, 5r, b. %. 30
31S r NV. Sr. 30. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-10

FOR RENT-1363 EUCLID STREET.
10 rooms and bath-hot-water heater.
ONE OF THE BEST LOCATIONS ON THE
HEIGHTS.
LIERERMANN & HAWN. 1903 F ST.
FOR RENT-471 ST. NV; BOARDING
house of 40 rooms: modern plumbing; in good
order; rent easonable.
JOHN T. KNOTT. 91S F. ST. mo phone)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-10

FOR RENT
THOS J. FISHER q co. QNC.l,
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance..
rNEI-RNIaHEn

lss5 Mass nv NV,
@r. 3b. So. 900
S2S 18th NV. 25r.
% D. 100
2212 X. .4b. years. 900
1853 n. l6r. 81.
per annum. 900
t44l r l av. 1Jr. 81.
garage. year. 1000
S032 \. 15r. So. 4. 500
1924 18th NV. sr. 2b 500
2200 Mass av. 1sr. 81. 800
1925 +. 20r. Sb. =. 80
1922 Conn av. $50
l744 n. Tor. Oh. :. $50
1866 r I av NV. 1er.
2b .....--..-.. LIS. 90
142s K. l5r. 2b. :. .l25
1871 s. lcr. 3b. -. 100
1850 Mintwood place.
lcr. 3b. 100
ISIS Belmont I'd, 11r.
30 ..---.--... 100
1645 31st. lcr. b. 100
1928 Mass av NV.
lar. 2b. 100
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-07-04
MAY DROP BARROW CASE
OWING TO DISORDER
Judge Hutton Is Severely Criticized
for Manner In Which He Has
Conducted Trial.

Los Angeles. Cal. June 29.-The
trial Of Clarence S. Darrow on
charges of bribing witness to the
Mcnamara case may be dropped at
any time owing to the disorder that
has been evident in the courtroom al
most every day since the trial began
and the consequent errors that have
crept into the record.
This startling bit of news became
known on Wednesday when 1t was
learned that District Attorney Fred
ericks had held secret meeting
with prominent members OF the bar
and business men and asked their ad-
vice regarding taking such a step.
Judge Hutton, before whom the case
is being tried, came in for serious
criticism for his manneS OF conduct
ing the case and in allowing open
laughter and applause from a group
Of Socialists and union men who have
been in almost constant attendance
upon the trial whenever Darrows at
torneys made telling points.
Judge Hutton summoned one OF the
newspaper representatives into cham
bers and threatened to send him to
jail for contempt If he continued men
tioning disorders In the courtroom.
because he said 1t might incite some
one to violence.
At the close OF the court, every
one OF the IA reporters covering the
trial went to the judges chambers
and criticized him to his face. declar-
ing that they would print the facts
hesitation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-07-04
SUMMER VEGETABLES.

For those who enjoy vegetable
garden of their own, no plant will give
more satisfaction than Swiss Chard.
1t Is good the season through, during
the growing season. Cook 1t in boiling
water as any vegetable is cookec,
then dress 1t with butter. vinegar and
sliced hard cooked eggs as spinach is
salad. 1t will grow up again and again
new tender leaves. so that it lis an
easy vegetable to care for.
lettuce that has become too old
and tough for eating fresh may be
cooked and served as one does spin
ach. 1t makes pleasant variety for
the daily menu. lettuce soup is an
other method of using the old tough
leaves. This is made as one does any
cream soup.
The color of peas and asparagus az
we'll as spinach and any OF the greens
Is a brighter green If the kettle in
which the vegetable is cooked is left
uncovered during the cooking
A pretty way of serving new peas
or asparagus is to prepare them with
rich white sauce. then hollow out
rolls, butter well inside and brown.
then fill the centers with the creamed
vegetable, and serve hot.
Spanish 5eans.-Take a half cup of
sliced onions, stewed until tender, one
cup of stewed beans. one cup of
stewed tomatoes. Boil until thick
enough to serve on dinner plate.
Season with butter, salt and cayenne
pepper
Young beets will cook in an hour or
less. Remove the skins after drop
ping them into cold water, then re-
turn to the fire and chop, season with
butter, pepper and salt and few
drops Of vinegar Olive oil may be
used in place of butter to advantage.
String beans are most palatable
cooked for an hour or more with a
slice of salt pork. Season with pep
per and SAT-, If needed add a little
vinegar, and serve hot
Celery is nice stewed Cook until
tender, then serve with a white sauce
on toast.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-07-04
EMERGENCY HELPS.

A list OF the common injuries To
mankind. and their remedies, should
be posted in a conspicuous place In
every home. Time means life for
many accidents. Many lives are be-
ing daily lost because OF not knowing
what to do and acting quickly. Wis
dom Is what to do next skill Is know
ing how to do it, and virtue is doing
1T" says David Starr Jordan.
In case of being struck by lightning.
the patient should have cold water
dashed in the face untii recovered
For sunstroke-loosen the clothing,
lay the patient in the shade and apply
ice water to the head. Keep the head
elevated
For fainting, lay the patient on his
back with the head lowered, allow
fresh air to circulate and sprinkle
with cold water Do not try to adj
minister whisky or any sti,lulant, as
the muscles OF swallowing are not act
ing and strangulation might follow.
Fire In ones clothing-Do not run.
but lie down and roll over in a carpet
or rug-anything to smother the fire,
Fire I'm a building-Crawl on the
floor. as the purest air is there: cover
the head with something wooden ard
wet, If possible.
Sufrocation from inhaling illuminat-
ing gas-Get the patient into the fresh
air Immediately Place on his back
and keep warm, give 90 drops OF arc
matte spirits OF ammonia in a tumbler
of water at frequent intervals. This Is
a good heart stimulant any time to
give a patient while waiting for the
physician. Two TO four drops OF nuY
vomica should be given every five or
six hours to the asphyxiated patient.
To stop bleeding-A handful OF flour
bound on TO the cut
Antdotes for poson-Soda, salt.
vinegar. raw eggs, mustard, sweet oil
Soda and milk are powerful remedies
for poison and are in every house
Send for a doctor, but do not wait-go
to work Mustard and water when
drunk freely will Cause vomiting; oils
of all kinds destroy poison.
If ammonia is taken by accident give
new milk, olive OIL bind ice on the
throat Strychnine demands a quick
emetic OF ipecac.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-07-04
CUBAN REBEL IS
SHOT TO DEATH
General Estonez Killed by FEEDER.
al Troops After Fight.
Iv0NET is BELIEVED DEAD
Leader Of Insurrectos Slain by Lieut..
de La Tore at Vega Belaco-
One Hundred of His Followers
Also Lose Their Lives.

Santiago, Cuba, June 31.-Gen.
Evaristo Estonez. the rebel leader.
was killed on Friday at Vega Bellaco.
six miles from Micara, In the vicinity
Of Songo. by government troops under
the command of Lieut.. De 10 Tore,
after battle In which 100 insurgents
were killed.
The dead include probably also
Gen. Pedro Ivonet. whose body, how
ever, has not yet been recovered.
Geenral Estionez was killed by
Lieut.. De la Tore himself with shot
In the head from revolver.
Geenral Estonez was killed by
blood, was found on the field OF battle.
His sword and revolver also were
picked up.
There Is great rejoicing in the city
over the defeat of the rebels. Thous-
ands of people focked to the barracks
throughout the morning to see the
body of General Estonez.
On hearing of the death of Gener-
al Estonez the insurgents In the vcin-
ity of Guantanamo bay hoisted flag
Of truce.
The United States gunboat Paducah
returned to Santiago today from the
Guantanamo naval station.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-07-04

I in which Gov. Woodrow Wilson came
off with first honors from test of
strength with the conservative forces
in the convention.
On roll call the convention, by a
vote of 633h to 437, seated the ten
Wilson delegates from South Dakota
who had been unseated by the COM
mittee on credentials.
Governor Wilson, In turn, lost part
of this gain when the six delegates
from the Philippines were unseated on
the ground that the Democratic party.
having proclaimed that these islands
were not and should not ever become
a part of the United States, could not
permit the islands to have voice in
the deliberations Of the party.
During the debate on the South Da-
kota case the Wilson adherents start
ed a demonstration for their candi-
date which developed into the greatest
free-for-all presidential noise fest Of
recent years. One after another Of
the other candidates, through their
friends, was brought into a marching
and shouting throng, each faction try
Ing to Guido the others with Its cheers.
Other Contests Are Bunched.
After the disposition Of the South
Dakota and the Philippines cases the
other contests were disposed of with
one viva voce vote when the report
Of the credentials committee, as
amended in these two instances, was
adopted. This ended the Illinois fight
between the Sullivan and Harrison
factions which was expected to be the
headliner of the day. and the Sullivan
delegates retained their seats.
Permanent organization then was
perfected and Senator-elect Ollie M.
James Of Kentucky was introduced as
permanent chairman Of the conven-
ton. He delivered long speech, de-
voted wholly to the tariff, finance and
trusts, but he brought the delegates
up standing with an eloquent tribute
to Bryan near the close.
Mrs. William II. Taft. wife o. the
president, was visitor, having a
prominent place in the guest gallery
She was entertained by Mrs Hugh
Wallace, wife of delegate from the
state of Washington.
Chance for Orators.
A short session Wednesday after
noon was devoted to oratory and the
resultant outbursts of enthusiasm
awakened by the speakers. The con-
vention adjourned until evening with
out transacting any business. The de-
lay was caused by the fight over the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-07-04
No Idle Barkceps,

There is not an idle bartender In
Washington. The Baltimore conven'
ton is responsible for the situation.
A hurry.up call was sounded from the
Mound City to all dispensers OF thirst
quenchcrs at the capital offering them
$40 day and expenses to come TO
Baltimore and dispense liquid refresh
ments TO the thirsty delegates and
thousands OF visitors who have Jour
neyed there TO see the big show.
Washington saloon men are wonder.
ing whether they viii have enough
men at their disposal to fill orders.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-07-04

son." The Clark men, profiting by the
example. not only got out hat bands
with the words Champ Clark" in big
red letters. but put out especially for
women Champ Clark" hat bands with
several inches added length so as to
make them suitable for sashes.
Wilson forces retained an octette
to chirp Wilson songs In spacious
banquet hall extending the entire
width OF the Belvidere hotel, In which
they entertained visiting delegations.
The latest addition to the decorx-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-07-04
STOKES AUTO HITS GIRL.
Child is Fatally Hurt by Hotel Mans
Machine In New York.


Machine In New York.
New York, July 2.-The big touring
car Of w. Y. d. Stokes, former pro-
prietor of the Hotel Ansonia and re-
Gently the victim of a shooting by
Lillian Graham and Ethel Conrad.
struck Alma Benson, a fifteen.year-
old girl Of Bayonne. ~ j.. at the In
tersection of Broadway and Sixteen
street and probably fatally irtrred
her.
In the car besides Mr.. Stokes was
his wife and another lady. Under
orders from Policeman O'Brien who
picked the child up, Mr.. Stokes placed
her in his car and drove with all pos
sible speed to hospital, and In less
than three minutes after the accident
occurred the little girl was on the
operating table. 1t was discovered
that one OF her hips was shattered,
both arms were broken. her collarbone
was fractured. and she was Injured in
ternally.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-07-04
FUNK WINS IN BALM SUIT.
Immediate Verdict Frees Harvester
Company Manager.

Chicago, June 29.-Clarence s. Funk,
general manager OF the Internationa al
Harvester company. was found not
guilty by a jury in Judge Slusser' 8
court here of the charge of having
alienated the affections Of Mrs. Jose
phine Henning. wife OF John G. Hen.
ming, who had sued for $4,000. The
verdict was returned in court fifteen
minutes after the case had been placed
In the hands Of the Jury.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-07-04
EDDY SON DENIED APPEAL.

Supreme Court Refuses Glover Re-
hearing; Victory for Scientists.
Concord, N. H., June 31.--The SUI
preme court on Friday refused re-
hearing Of the suit brought by George
w. Glover to break the will OF his
mother, Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy, In
whish she left her $2,000,000 estate TO
the Christian Science church The
New Hampshire court decided against
Glover some time ago. Former Sen.
ator Chandler, representing Glover,
filed motion for a rehearing This
was denied and ends the attempt to
break the will in this state, and is a
victory for the Christian Science
church
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-07-04
LINERS RESUME SPEEDING.

Steamer Prince Friedrich Wilhelm
Makes Record Trip
Plymouth England, June S0.-The
North German Lloyd steamer Prinz
Friedrich Wilhelm has just completed
her fastest eastward voyage, having
covered 1856 miles In days 5 hours
As minutes. an average speed Of 1888
knots. Her daily runs averaged be-
tween AT and $50 miles, 1t is being
asked here II the Atlantic steamers
are already cutting the corners on
their courses.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-07-04
INGENUITY PUT TO THE TEST
Clark and Wilson Managers Use Nov
ell Methods to Advertise
Their Prlncipals.

Ingenuity OF the campaign managers
of the Democratic presidential aspir-
ants Is being put to the test to find
some novel way to advertise their
particular hero Of the hour.
Almost from the start the Wilson
hat bands became popular. They bore
the alliterativc motto, win With VIII