davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-15

nod beute cine .3ierbe Der tonftrpatis
ben portei inn llnterbauie unb als
GROCER Gportsmann cine feir,er popus
l1riten Siguren, mar in jungen 5dbren
init einem Der ih0nften WfGohen bon
gnaIano, aabn sSlprenee paset, pers
Iobi unb fubr zines Sunimorgens NIT
ibr nof einem Msobeseihdft BEL bic
cabilIp Circus, mo bic iunge Braut
Gint6ufe mahte, pdbrenb Der grdus
iiaam brouben i'm Wagen tpdrteie.
Cine baIbe SiunS, cine eon5e Dersing,
pbne oab bic 9raut tpieber erfhien: fie
bate orinnen elm Gtellothein NIT eis
nem Grsitperen6tbsr, benz Marquis
of Saitinas, gebabt nnb iih BON ibnl
pom ssled burd sinen Seitenaussong
entfiibren IaiIen. Dieter Geieufhaftss
roman nabm ieboh cine moraliihe
Euttpidlung. Sebr baIb mad ieiner
idiparsen 5bot psrlor Der b0ie Wlars
ouis auf Der Rennbobn iein san3es
germogsn, tporauf er oem Repolotr
bus ShIuBrport gu ieinem 2eben ers
theitte. Der 10 grdmam beirogene
5enrp Chaplin ober puroe abgeorones
ter unb Winiiter unb fonb in Der Che
nit elmer anoeren uRo beferen Jlos
renee, Der 5ohter bss unattreuen Der
zoos bon Sutberlanb, 2roit fur Die
Qiebloiisteit isiner triisr 8erlobten.
Dumit ober bate in bitier ariltc'
tratiihen Shidialsperiettuna Der
5riumpf Der 3ugsno Elm Gnoe. Der
6ersos brang NIT leiner 4nfettungs
tlaae eteen feline Sti.fmutter nitt
burh. ShIisblid leats Der prin3 por
Dales Iih freunofhoftIih un0 Taft
uon ins Mittsl, unb Is Tam Elm Der.
aleih suItanbe, nah spelhem Die 5e.a
,ooins Dittpe Marit aoroIine 5OO,s
900 9funb Stsrlina bar srbielt. oubsr.
benz cine Sdbrssrsnis bon $25, 900.
Der ulis 5srsog bate an ieinsr
refimdbissE Grau unpsrdnttport!lb
aehnnbeIt, aber er bate ipenil'teHs
feiner illeeitimsn unptrbrii6li4e 1rsne
bepieien, uno nad sinem fhonen
Wort Der Gbuer Gihsnbd6 1T bic
Sreue ettpos TO S.iliees. bob lie iogar
.inem unrehimGbigen 8erbdltnliie
Weibs perI.ibt. 0isis Weibs gu 3srs
Itoren bssiIts Wldris RnroIine iia, ins
benz Iis, obpohI ihpr ins WfotronsHs
alter aelanat, nht Iange nab oem
Tobe ibrss bersoeIiheu GemuhIs ihTe
6onb o.m gclitiier uno Gsihdftss
mann Cir Gilbert Rolit 81 nensm
gunbe rsihte. SGon nah ipenisen
Sahrm tpuroe sr, niht psribtlih,
lpobI aber ibatfdhIib ,our6 frsipiaige
Srennung Der beiotn pisbtr etloIt.
morie adrcline 1ber blieb oas lcuntns
bate @liid een.ibsnsp.rth hoIo. 9us
lest b6rts bic SeffentIi6tsi! pcn ihr,
nIs ibr ouf siusm Barrier Sobnhots
,;n Iupelen.ofFer NIT 9eihmeioe i'm
Dertbe ppn$125.0O0 abhanosn eetoms
men mar. gs pauerte ribt ldnas,
unb Der apffsr .uutis. obns bob BON
ieinem toitborsn Snbdlt Elm einsiges
5tiid fsbIts, in elmer lonoonsr gor-
itnot fpisber auf.
mir uouen Der 5obten tsius ar6ns
tune ins9rab na6rufen. 0rdugt aber
ibre GeFtihte sinsm niht unipiufiirs
lid bic frose en- bic ShidIalsmdht:
auf bic aipptn. bic uraIts Grnes. bic
eer beu.Its Di6ter in bic Dorse
fabis:
rmorum Ialeppt iib blutsnb, eltnb.
Inter areusIoit Der 9eretis.
Wdbrenb aliidIih. aIs elm Siscer.
Jrabt auf bohsm Rob Der S6lehit2"
6. Don 3toIis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-15

@eudenheerb lit. aud bas Millcreetz
Ibal bebarf brinseno elmer beReren
Reeuliruna, inbem ben Intpohnern
perbpten tpirb, ben Wdlcrett als H!oa'
te gu beniisen.
SffisislIer 4ntiinbisuns gu.
folae ipiro glcpiepeII mad Chicago
tpmmen. 8as 1T Elm gang ungetpobns
lider 5hritt. 8isRr bat ss gum sus
ten pplitiI6sn Spn eebort, bab Der
Observation-Disclosures gu Sauis
oeer an ieiner 4mtsitele pas ReIuItdt
Der Ronpention abtpartete. Do6 tann
es auf Der anbsren Seite nidt iibers
roiten, bab RooIepelt iih niht an
alien 9ruuh febrt, pa es itets feline gts
asnthiimltdtett setpefen lit, nua etge'
nsm 9utbiinten gu banbeln. 8as
tunn aber BON Der 5rage ni6t obbol'
ten, gu tpelhem 3pede er iih nacb Gbts
cago begtbt. Seine gssner bebauptsn,
oub er aus Isiuer boffnungsloien Sage
bur6 einen feuriqen 2lppea an Die
apnpentipn iih retten min uno iie fiji
GEN bin3u, bab sr niht i'm Stanoe fein
perbe, bieien Dit Der Yerstpeiflun3
aus3ufiibrsn, neil Der 8oriiser Der
8pnpention ibm niht eeitdtten peroe,
cine Reoe gu halten. Seuriq unb uns
eti6roten fpie RopIepslt iit. lduft tr
opd nidt NIT benz aopf segsu Wauern
an. Wir elaubeu bahsr ni6t, oob ole
ihm sueei6riebsns 4biibt 3utreffeno
1T. Wir permutbsn, bub er nit ben
uninitruirten 0eIegaten in gerubrung
su tommen periuht, um bieie iopeit
tpie moglit fir iiA 81 eepinnsn, mas
ieoo6, ipie mir iagsn miiiien. ebenIo
ungepObuIih, pie ungebihrlt6 mare.
Denr man bic Speiissettel, mel
6e Die 3eitungsn per0ff,ntti6en, ftus
birt, iit gu bepbd6ten, oab auf bteien
feline JIsiidipeiIsn iteben. bios
dIIerlsi 9sritte, in tpelhen 9emuie
porpoltet. Der 9runb 1T notiirlia in
ben bobsr 6Ieiidpreiien gu iu6en, tpeIz
6e ntht bios bic Wiittel Der Irbeiter,
Tpnbern au6 I5on Der befer Iituirten
alaHsn iiberiteigsn. gs 1T aber eiue
Selbittduibung, ooB eine fol6e grs
ndbrung auf Die Ouuer fprtseiest psrs
ben tDnnte; lie mub fiherlih our Gnts
trdftigung Fiibren. 5leiih lit fir Uten<
ffsn, bic idtper arbetten, oh lie es nun
nit benz SrpFe pber nit Der 5unb tbur.
unsntbebrlid. Mlan bari aud nit
ointpeis auF China, Snbien uno Sas
pan bic Nniiht osrtreten, bab etns aus
i6Iisblih bon pflansentoit Isbenoe
Ration pbn'iid urb seiftig herabgsht.
Disie aiihenssttel, fpelhe iid burh
lire MoblfeiIbsit srpfshlsn molten,
iino bobsr ihdblih ba lie cine Inter
erndbrung berbsifiihren. Sds QrobIsm
Der ri6tiqsn Grnahrung ldbt Iih uur
in Der Weiie l0Ier, bub bic 5leii6prsiie
berdbesIsst rperosnunb oas tdnn ourh
glbihdffung Der 5leiih3ous gsfhehen.
Die 5rausn, tpelts ben 5lsiihbdnolern
bic 5snftsr sinperFeH, MAIDEN lnf6uI'
oige gum Spfsr hires Mibpersriisens.
Die GhuIbigen Iisen i'm 9ongrsb.
Wenn bi. 6ausfruutn i'm gonsen Qans
be cine 4sitatipn Ing Wsrt Isten pollz
ten, gu bsm ,3psd, boB nur iolte GOrs
sr.b eMitgIiebsr getpdbIt iperbsn, bic
iid CUR abihaffung Der GIeii65Oqs
bsrpfli6teu. 10 tperosn bic SIagen balo
nufhorsn. 0aburh, bab bic Ginfubr
oebemmt III, fpirb Der TruIt alIein in
ben StunO geiest. Die 5Ieifdpreiie pOrs
1uftreiben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-15

@eudenbeerb lit. auh bas Waiacrsetz
Ibal bebdrf brineeno elmer beReren
Heeuliruna, inbem ben anpobnern
perbpteu tpirb, ben Wsillcre.t als Rloa'
te au beniiben.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-07
Iazine0 S,

Persons may share the common
complaint of laziness without any ap.
probation of how Tar 1t is responsible
for the saddest cases of mental and
moral disintegration. Laziness is real,
ly the key to large share Of what
passes for lack of balance and perhaps
for insanity. It takes hold in the
schoolroom where pupils slight the
work they most need because they
like 1t least. Having shirked the
studies which would have done most
to balance their mentalities, they pro-
coed to emphasize this lopsidedness
by refraining from every line of en-
deavor which is not to their liking
They find a hundred excuses for do
ing so, but nearly always their excuses
are not reasons. They do only what
they like until finally they do not like
doing that Then they drift and re-
greet that the ravens Of today are not
as active in their charities as in the
days Of Elijah.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-07
Queer Sian Posts.

In the neighborhood of Warmbrunn,
in the Silesian mountains, there are to
be found some very curious signposts.
One seen by writer in the Wide
World Magazine represents farm la
borer sharpening his scythe, on which
Is inscribed, In the old Silesian dialect,
ITO Giers Village, One Hour" The
signpost is we'll carved and painted in
natural colors, so that It appears very
life-like. Another signpost in the same
district represents a schoolboy carry.
ing slate bearing the name Of the
nearest village, toward which the boy
is pointing. " ~ -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-07
Cows Tried for Murder,

Old documents Of the middle ages
tell us of numerous cases where AMI
mails were put on trial for serious Of
lenses charged against them. For ex.
ample, in 1870 three COWS were tried
for having killed a boy; the whole
herd were arrested as accomplioes.
All were discharged but the guilty
three, these being condemned to be
executed. The sentence was pro-
nounced by the duke Of Burgundy
Our Dumb Animals.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-07
Died Cheering tho Kaiser.

The bravery displayed by the mu'
siclans on tho Titanic and the similar
exhibition on the English ship Birken'
head recalls also the patriotic conduct
Of the band on board the German gun
boat Iltis, which went to the bottom
Of the Chinese sea on August Is, 1896,
The scene was at that time described
by one Of tho few survivors Of the
disaster, which claimed 118 Of the
Iltls' crew. Ha said that the men
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-07
Women FOUGHT With pifchforka.

Women Fought With Pttchforks.
A duel with pitchforks took place
at Dijon, near Paris, France, the other
day, between two women. They both
worked in biscuit factory, and were
continually quarreling. The women
in their workroom, tired of the
perpetual chickering's, advised them to
settle their differences in a fight The
two women armed themselves with
pitchforks and fought in a lonely
field. News of the duel soon spread.
and the police hurried to the field,
where they found one of the women
lying unconscious with a wound in her
head.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-07

stood at parade, the band played
"Heil Dir i'm Siegerkranz" with all
the precision and force of which they
were capable and swinging their caps,
the officers and men went down cheer.
ing the kaiser.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-07
ADDING Insult to Injury,

why am I gloomy" demanded tho
undesirable sutton whom she had
hsartlessly ignored. isn't it enough
to make man gloomy to be cut by
the one he loves best?'
1.-THE ideal" exclaimed the heartless
girl; Il didn't even know that you
shaved yourself. STANDARD
and Times. .-s ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-07
Another Definition.

"Pa, what is an optimist?'' An
optimist, my boy, is a woman who
thinks that everything is for the best.
and that she Is the t"-Judge.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-07
A PIatol By His Logic.

what will the woman of tomorrow
;be?" sighed the pensive person. "Oh,
a year or two younger than she is to-
day." replied the one who had rea,
'soned such things out.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-07

Why Wood Is Seasoned.
The effect of seasoning wood ts ia
bring into the same space 10 per cent.
more OF the hbers than when the wood
was green.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-07

This herd
milk in which
produced in
the
herd for period $5o
from
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-02

vised to facilitate the passage of
teams coming and going with loads.
A tower is lighted from within by
electricity, and each aIleyway
through the freightsheds is given a
number. AS quickly as a passageway
is clear its number shows red in the
Illuminated box-1ike top of the pole.
Thus confusion of traffic is avoided.
That regular stenographers on
southern Pacific trains between New
orleans and San Francisco may act
as personal sources of California in
formation for travellers the company
has sent three of them all over Cali
fornia to the points of tourist and his
toric interest, with a guide to explain
and impress them.
Yuma Indians guarding the South
ern Pacific railroad bridge at Yuma,
Calf, objected to being paid only So
a day and went on strike for IS, be-
cause white men were paid $50 a
month and board. But the Indian
strike is still striking.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-02
Santa Fe Given Clean Bill of
Health by Auditors.
Government Examiners Finish
Work in Topeka.
UNCLE SAM KEEPS THE BOOKS
Says What Shall Be Done With
All Accounts.
Other Items of General Interest
in Traffic World.

| The twenty-three special examiners
of the interstate commerce commits
sion who have been in Topeka for six
weeks checking up the accounts of
the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe rail-
way have returned to Washington. 1t
is reported at the general offices of the
railway company that the government
experts found the Santa Fe books in
excellent condition and a "clean bill
of health" was given the road.
In speaking of the disposal of the
dollar in railroad work. J. F. farrell,
publicity agent of the Santa Fe, says:
LESS than per cent of every dol
lar taken in by the railroads of the
United States goes into the surplus &C
count. No other successful business
carries so small a per cent of surplus.
The records of the interstate com
merce commission show where the
money paid to the railroads of tn
country comes from and where it goes,
to the fraction of a cent.
"Of every dollar received, 67.3 cents
come from freight traffic, 22.6 cents
mail. "a cents from express, p cents
from miscellaneous sources, and half
a cent from milk and excess baggage,
leaving 8 cents clear income from in
Vestment.
''Of every dollar expended, 2.7 cents
go for traffic expenses, 80 cents for
transportation expenses, 1916 cents for
interest, As cents for maintenance of
equipment, 12.4 cents for maintenance
of way and structure, 9.5 cents for
net dividends, 3.6 cents for taxes, 81
cents for miscellaneous items, 2.6 cents
for general expenses, and one cent for
additions and betterments, leaving 2.9
cents for surplus.
1.-THE average rate of dividend paid
on dividend paying stock for the last
fiscal year was 6.53 per cent; the aver
age rate on all stock, AIS per cent
THE figures give are from the re-
ports of the railroads aS.Submitted to
the interstate commerce. commission,
and the reports are taken from the
uniform series of books which the
commission requires the railroads to
keep. The commission says how the
railroads shall keep their books, and
1T sends out inspectors and examiners
to see that the rulings are enforced.
mo railroad company pretends to
keep its books in any manner except
as provided by the interstate COM
merce commission,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-02
A HEALTHY.
HAPPY OLD AGE

May be promoted by those who
gently cleanse the system, now and
then, when in need of a laxative
remedy, by taking the ever refresh
ing, wholesome and truly beneficial
Syrup of Figs and Elixir of SIENNA,
which is the only family laxative
generally approved by the most
eminent physicians, because it acts
in a natural, strengthening way,
and warns and tones up the in
ternal organs without weakening
them.
It is equally beneficial for the
very young and the middle aged, as
it is always efficient and free from
all harmful ingredients. To get
its beneficial effects always buy
the genuine, bearing the name of
the company-California Fig Syrup
plainly printed on the front
of every package.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-02
TRADE IS HELD BACK.
The Severe Winter Has Been a Check
on Business.

New York, March 2.-R. G. Dun G.
Co.'S Weekly Review of Trade says:
In view of the fact that the severe
winter weather has served to hold
trade distribution in check, the near
approach of spring constitutes the
most favoring feature of the business
situation.
The iron trade is shaking off the
depression of winter. The leading in
tereSt is operating to about So per
cent of capacity. In finished lines
concessions are granted although no
official revision in prices has been
made. The minimum for plain struc-
tural material and plates is $1.15 and
tin plate which is nominally $40 for
1OO-pound cakes, is shaded.
Some additional advances are noted
in the dry goods markets. Ginghams
are in better request for later deliv-
cry. Fine printed goods for summer
distribution are moving freely and
there is moderate improvement in fine
cotton yarn goods. In woolens some
lines are active while others are quiet.
Cotton yarns hold firm and spot
stocks are light, while worsted yarns
are steady. In some varieties of leath-
er trade is only fair and many lines
are decidedly dull. Prices are firm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-02
COUNTRY IS IN FINE SHAPE.
Santa Fe Publicity Organ Says Indus
trial Conditions Are Good.

The most optimistic railroad report
of conditions in the west was sent Out
from Topeka through the columns of
the Red Ball." the official publication
CT the publicity department of the Atch-
ison, Topeka & Santa F'e in this city.
The Red Ball in speaking of crop and
industrial conditions, says:
Reports from 100 localities on the
Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe Railway
company's lines received the last week
of February show a most favorable
industrial condition. The prospects for
big crops in all the agricultural states
in which the Santa Fe operates have
caused a general revival of dropping
industrial spirits, as it were, and mer-
chants and manufacturers are making
preparations to handle the increased
business which is sure to come with
satisfactory crop year. Abundant cap
ital is found for needed improvements
and the substantial buildings under
way, Or planned, in many cities prove
that business men are looking into the
future with confidence. Conservative
men of affairs in the localities from
which the Red Ball reports come ex-
press the belief that the west is about
to enter into an era of steady growth
and development, which will mean
prosperity for all lines Of industrial
activity"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-02
ALL STARS BEAT HIGH SCHOOL.
Former High Players Too Fast for
Present Day Team.

One of the most warmly contested
basketball games of the season was
played Friday night in the gymnasium
of the Central Y. NJ. c. A. It was be-
tween the High school and the All
Stars-the final score being 20 to rs
in favor of the the latter team.
AT the end of the first half the
score was Is to II in favor of the vic
tors, but towards the close of the
game the high school five almost tied
their opponents. The officiating of O..
c. Huber was excellent. The All stars
were the offenders 3S times and the
high school boys 81 times. Holt play
ed the best game for the high school.
The game was of special interest to
the large crowd of high school stu
dents present for the reason that
the members of the All Star team
were former high school players. The
high school aggregation put up a
plucky game, but the All Stars show
ed that they were veterans at the
game.
The All Star team: He'll and Boil
ton, forwards; Anderson, center;
Woodford and Trobart, guards; Wash
burn, substitute for He'll.
The High school lineup: Lane and
Drum, forwards; Holt, center; Malone
and Johnson, guards.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-02
OFFICERS MUST WEAR UNIFORMS
Sweeping Changes Made in Dress
Habits of Army.

Leavenworth, Kan, March 2.-Om-
GERS are prohibited from wearing
civilian evening dress in garrison, by
an order posted at the army service
schools of Fort Leavenworth. Radical
changes in habits of dressing among
army men are provided.
officers will not be allowed to wear
the olive drab uniform outside the
limits of the post except when it is
prescribed for special duty, or when
taking exercises. Enlisted men will
be required to wear the dress uniform
after retreat when on pass and cam
paign hats will not be allowed except
GERS seldom have been seen outside
the fort save in the olive drab uni
form.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-02
FREE MEALS FROM RAILROAD.
People at Pratt Took Advantage of
II. is Hospitality,

Pratt, Kan, March 2.-After being
snowbound here for six days, Rock
Island train No. 1, has proceeded
west. Passengers on the blockaded
train were serenaded by the city band
of so pieces.
The first train to enter Pratt since
the blizzard began, a week ago, ar
rived Thursday morning from the
east. Communication with the west
has not yet been esta blished with Dali
hart and Texas points.
During the storm, while trains were
tied up. passengers were fed free of
charge by the railroad company, and
number of people taking advan-
tage of the situation, purchased tick
cts to points a few miles from this
city and enjoyed the free meals, Sc
curing a weeks board for the price of
a short trip ticket.
The blizzard was the worst this sec
ton of Kansas has seen in ten years,
the drifts running from fifteen to
twenty-five feet high, and averaging
on the level twelve to twenty inches.
The big rotary snow pillow sent out
to clear the track, proceeded at a very
slow speed, making only 80 miles in
Is hours.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-02

structive ability and craftsmanship
with a world grasp of industrial, com
mercial and financial conditions. The
crisis that we are confronting. al
though of a different type, is no less
important than that of the sixties. 1t
will not lead to bloodshed, for the
program of the progressives is based
wholly upon the principles of patriot
ism and reason-but it is nevertheless
a crisis that calls for the highest
qualities of personal devotion and self
sacrifice.
Roosevelt has been tested and
found true to every duty. His fitness
is established beyond question. His
experience in the office of president
for seven years-the best and most
prosperous seven year period in our
history-haS since been supplemented
and broadened, not only by coming in
closer contact to the American peo-
pie, but by having met the governing
and constructive forces of the great
foreign nations of the world as well.
1.-The American people do not forget
that he, after Lincoln, was our great
greatest friend of the common people
and the public interests of this coun-
try.
RooseveIt's Every Act Praised.
1.-The nation will not soon forget the
settlement by him of the anthracite
strike, one of the greatest industrial
disturbances in modern times-with-
out employing a single soldier or she'd
ding a single drop of blood. It can
not soon forget the magical influence
he welded i'll securing peace between
Russia and Japan. 1t has not yet
ceased to admire the courage he ex-
hibited in his efforts to compel crimi-
nal big business to come to time and
yield obedience to the laws of the
American people.
at is not forgotten that it was he
who secured the canal zone and or
ganized with energy and skill unsur-
passed in the history of big enter
prises a force to cut continent in
two.
people who have children ready to
face the problems of life, have not
forgotten that It was he who stopped
the robbery of the national domain |
and conserved the resources of the
for the coming generation.
THE progress of our republic in the |
direction of a government of, by and /
for the people under the leadership |
of this marvellous man, who is yet in |
the very prime of his strength ana
has no parallel in history
His achievem ents, if properly sum-
would read more like a work |
Of a century than the result of one
mans energy and influence in the al
fairs of the nation.
''In every instance in the course OF i
his public career he has shown a hdel-
itv to public interest, and in the hearts
Of the American people TODAY. the
dearest name next to that of wash
ington and Lincoln. is the name or
Theodore Roosevelt"