davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-08-14
Texas Republicans
Split on Roosevelt

DALLAS, Tex, Aug. 4-As a sequel
to the split Of the Republican executive
committee here, two State conventions
took place yesterday Roosevelt dele
gates met in the hall where 1t had been
announced the State convention would
be held, and the Taft forces assembled
in another hall.
The break developed from the charge
against Cecil Lyon, that he and his fol-
lowers had no right to participate in the
Republican rneeting because OF their ac-
tivities in behalf OF Theodore Roose-
Welt. Lyon. who is chairman of the
State committee. refused to yield. The
Lyon forces outnumbered the Taft men.
II is probable two State tickets will
be named, with William II. Atwell as
candidate for governor on the Taft
ticket, and Ed. c. Laseter as the Pro-
gressive leader.
The Washington times., 1912-08-14
p. A. B. Widener Is iii;
Son to Go Under Knife

NEWPORT. r. l., Aug. H.-P. A. B.
Widener is slightly indisposed at his
cottage here, but is not seriously III.
His son, Joseph. who has been Ill for
some time. is now threatened with ap-
pendicitis. DR.. Ferguson, of Philadel-
phia. who accompanied Mr.. Widener
from Philadelphia to Newport, Is still
with him, and trained nurses are in con-
slant attendance.
There will be an operation for appen-
dicitis performed, but whether 1t will
be performed here or in Philadelphia
will depend altogether on the condition
of the patient. Mrs. Widener Is con-
stantly with her husband.
p. A. B. Widener. although not In
a serious condition, has been through
much trouble and has worried SO over
the loss of his son, George d. Widener,
who perished on the Titanic, that he Is
very much run down and In need of per-
feet rest. when, his physician states, he
will be all right again.
The Washington times., 1912-08-14
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.


Policemen and members of the detec-
tive force of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
railway raided the clothing store of
Samuel Harris, at 111S King street, last
night, and recovered women's wearing
apparel valued at $3.50 which, it Is al
legged, had been stolen from the rail-
road. Harris was taken to police quar-
ters and released on a bond of 1900.
He waived a preliminary hearing In
police court today and was held to
await the action of the grand jury, his
bond being renewed.
Harris refuses to discuss the circum-
stances of the case, other than to say
that the goods had been left with him
by parties, who he claims wanted to
sell them to him. The merchandise con-
sisted of thirty-six womens suits and
twenty-five polo coats. They had been
unpacked and were on the shelves OF
the stock room.
Other parties are said to be involved
and II Is believed that other arrests will
be made during the day.
The common council met in special
session last evening, and after a short
wordy wrangle, adjourned only to meet
again tonight. When the session con-
vened, President Smith stated that the
meeting had been called to consider
the franchise Of the Washington-Vir-
gin1a railway and delegated Councilman
The Washington times., 1912-08-14
EDUCATOR IS NEW
GRECIAN MINISTER
President Of Cornell Will Sue
ceed George Moses at
Athens.

President Taft created something Of
a surprise late yesterday when he sent
to the Senate the nomination of Jacob
Gould Schurman, president of Cornell
University, to be minister to Greece.
There had been no intimation that
George II. Moses, the present envoy to
Greece was to leave that post.
Mr.. Moses resignation, It was stated,
is voluntary, and is based on private
business reasons Stories that he was
recalled were vigorously denied both at
the White House and the State Depart
ment
DR.. Schurman has already arranged
to take a years leave of absence from
Cornell. Like all other ministers and
ambassadors he will be expected to
formally tender his resignation on
March next, whether President Taft
Is reelected or not.
The Washington times., 1912-08-14
ALLEGED. FENCE"
IS UNDER ARREST
Alexandria Policemen Find in Store Womens Gar
ments That Were Stolen From
Railway.

Birrell to ascertain whether the board
of aldermen was In session as invited.
That gentleman returned with the In
formation that the chamber OF the
aldermen was "empty antd q place or
darkness"
It was then proposed by Birrell that
any other matters might be brought be-
fore council, stating that he had a
petition from property owners on WASH
ington street. objecting to the reduc-
ton of the roadway of. that thorough
fare to a width of less than sixty feet.
President Smith entered an objection,
stating that II was his belief that at
a special meeting, called for a specific
purpose, no other matters could be re-
ceived.
for the purpose of considering any mat
was then put and carried.
Roy Reid. the nine-year-old son Of
pile Of lumber at Occoquan today. wherC
has was visiting, sustaining a fracture
of his right arm at the elbow.
The regatta Of the Old Dominion Boat
Club. which was to have been held Sat-
urday, has been postponed.
A meeting OF Fitzgerald Council
knights Of Columbus, will be held this
evening.
At called communication of Alex
andria- W ashington lodge OF Masons
the first and second degrees of the order
were conferred upon candidates.
The Washington times., 1912-08-14
Girls to Supplant
Telegraph Messengers

PITTSBURGH, Aug. H.-The Western
Union Telegraph Company will put girls
in as messengers in their Pittsburgh Of
fees. The change is to be made soon,
according to ]. ]. Diehl, superintendent
of messengers. The company is using
girls in Connellsville, Greensburg and
some of the smaller cities. In Pittsburgh
the girls will be put first in the branch
Offices
Girls are more conscientious and less
liable to interruption on delivery trips,
Diehl says. The fact that boys can
make more at other work and do not
enter the messenger service so readily
as in the past, the company says, Is an
other reason for the change.
The Washington times., 1912-08-14
Miss Julia Langhorne
Weds Army Man Today

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Aug. A-So-
ciety in the East aA we'll as in San
Francisco displayed a lively interest in
today's wedding of Miss Julia H. Lang
horne, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
P. Langhorne, and Lieut.. James Parker,
of the United States Navy.
The bride was born and raised in Vir-
ginia, and is a first cousin of the IA
nous beauties immortalized by Charles
Dana Gibson, Of whom one Is the wife
fthe artist and another. Mrs. Waldorf
Astor, of London.
Lieutenant Parker. the bridegroom, Is
the son of Col. James Parker, of the
Eleventh Infantry, now stationed al
Fort Oglethorpe, Ga, and a nephew OF
| former Congressman Richard Wayne
Parker, Of New Jersey
The Washington times., 1912-08-14

lightful: use 1t for a week and your
foot troubles will be thing Of the
past. dissolve two tablespoonfuls of
Calocide compound in a basin Of warm
water. Soak the feet in this for full
fifteen minutes, gently rubbing the
sore parts" Amazing results follow.
Calocide was formerly confined to doc
tors use, but now any druggist will
supply 1t. II he does not have 1t In
his stock he can get it in a few hours
from his wholesale house. A twenty
five-c cent package is said to be enough
10 nut the worst feet in fine condition.
The Washington times., 1912-08-14
Railroad Commission
Gets Three Requests

HARRISBURG. Aug. A-The State
railroad commission has been asked to
investigate conditions at a grade cross
ing at a point half a mile north Of the
junction of the Philadelphia and Read
ing railway with the Down1ngtown
vania railroad. 1t is in the vicinity OF
Lancaster.
The commission has been asked to Sc
cure an agency at Broad Top. on the
line of the Huntingdon and Broad Top
railroad.
p. M. Harshaw wrote to the commits
sion asking 1t to take up with the Phil
adelphia Rapid Transit Company the
refusal to stop Twenty second and
Twenty-third street cars at fltz"atef
street, Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1912-08-14
Harrisburg Power Firms
Merger Papers Filed

HARRISBURG, Aug. 14.-The formal
papers providing for the merger of the
Harrisburg Light. Heat and Power
Company and the Paxtang Electric
Company were filed at the capitol yes
terday and to all intents and purposes
the two companies, which have been
rivals for a decade, are now part Of
a new corporation chartered last week
under the name of the Harrisburg
Light and Power Company.
The papers also show that the Harris
burg Electric Service Company. which
took over the control of the Harris
burg Light, Heat and Power Company,
owns Is, 500 of 10000 shares. The new
owning company has a capital of $20o,ooo
bonds and will proceed to make the
improvements and changes called for in
the ordinance OF councils, which per-
mitted the merger.
The Washington times., 1912-08-14
DISTRICT COUPLE
ARE MARRIED BY
ROCKVILLE PASTOR
Washington Lovers Motor to
Maryland Town and Are
Married.

ROCKVILLE, Md. Aug A--Charles
Norris Biondi, aged twenty-eight. and
Mrs. Rae Cecil Albee, a divorcee, aged
twenty-one, both Of washington, were
married In Rockville Monday afternoon
by the Rev. Samuel II. white. a re-
tired Baptist minister. the ceremony
taking place at the home of the minis
ter. They came out from the city In
an automobile and returned immedi-
ately after the ceremony. They were
accompanied by two friends.
John Burtner Breneman, Of Ashburn,
Va, and Miss Lucy Margaret Mo-
Cutcheon. of Sterling, Va, were mar
ried in Rockville yesterday afternoon
by the Rev. Samuel r. White. of the
Baptist Church, the home of the min
lister being the scene Of the event. I'm
mediately afterward the young couple
left for Washington. The young man
gave his age as twenty-one and that of
the young woman as nineteen.
The supervisors of elections have ap-
pointed the following election officials
Clayton Rabbit. judge for First pre-
cinct of Wheaton district in place OF
Thomas c. Parker. resigned; Leroy
Smith, clerk for First precinct OF
Wheaton district in place of Ralph
Hendricks, resigned; Causin Condict
Judge for Second precinct of wheator
district in place of P. II. Pattison, re
moved from district; Charles E. Bene
dict. clerk for Second precinct o
Wheaton district. in place of Mr.. Con
dict.
Being unable to furnish $500 bail each
Randall Frazier and Melton Addison
young negro residents of Olney dis
trict were committed to Jail by Jus
tice Mace, in the police court here, t
await the action of the November gran
jury on charges Of robbing the store o
William J. Hoyle. at Olney. a fey
| nights ago.
Albert Edward Peschan, aged thirty
four, of Wilmington, n. c., and Mis-
| Mary Isbel Gibson, aged nineteen, o
| Johnstown. Pa, were married in Rock
vile a few days ago.
The Washington times., 1912-08-14

c orn s and cal
louses; bunions;
swollen, aching,
bad smelling. and
sweaty feet. This
treatment works
right through the
or e 8 and re-
moves the cause
of the trouble.
Use II once and
your feet feel de-
u
The Washington times., 1912-08-14
Wonderful Treatment For
Corns. Callouses and
All Sore Feet
All Sore Feet

Millions Of people who endure daily
torture from sore feet will welcome
the information that there Is now a
simple treatment that positively and
quickly cures foot ailments OF all
kinds. You can say goodbye to
The Washington times., 1912-08-14
Two Burned to Death
In Summer Resort Fire

HONESDALE, Pa, Aug. 1.-two per-
sons were burned to death in fire
which caused heavy damage at Beach
Lake, a summer resort In wayne coun-
ty, early today.
The Washington times., 1912-08-14
Passengers Shaken Up.

Passengers on a southbound Brook
land car were shaken up today when
the car rammed a delivery automobile
of Holmes & Son, bakers, at North Cap
itol and Charming streets. The front of
the car was broken, but no one was
hurt.
The Washington times., 1912-08-14

Rip-rap operations in the Anacostia
river have reached the stage where the
barges are being shifted directly to the
Anacosta bridge within view of Nichols
avenue. The big loads of stone are
being dumped in daily at this point now.
and the line of rock Is rising above the
water more noticeably each day.
The Washington times., 1912-08-14

When Mrs. william Hayes, who con-
ducts a small store just inside the Dis
trict line, on the Livingston road, south
Of Congress Heights, went to her money
drawer yesterday to make some change
for a customer, she discovered that the
till had been tapped. The sum Of 81 and
some odd change had been stolen.
The Washington times., 1912-08-14
CHILD'SWANDERINGS
ALARM ANACOSTIA
Little Girl Found Two Miles From Home, Trudgng Along
Through Dust-Till Is Tapped by Small
Store Customer.

ing been removed from the range. He
assured the police he would appear as
the complainant in Police Court against
the prisoners, who were held without
collateral
The Washington times., 1912-08-14

Mr. and Mrs. Rhom Tilghman and
child, Of Chester street. are back from
u trip to Kingston, N. C.
The Washington times., 1912-08-14

Walter Scott, of Nichols avenue, has
gone to Capitol Heights, Nd, to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Scott.
The Washington times., 1912-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. De Sayles Moran, Of st.
Elizabeths. have gone to Hughesviile
Charles county, Nd, to spend their
yaca ton.
The Washington times., 1912-08-14

Mrs. Edward j. Newcomb and he
young son. Arthur, of Congress Heights
are In Richmond, Va. Miss Grace New
comb has returned from Bushwood, Md
The Washington times., 1912-08-14

A compressed air whistle eight inches
long, stolen from the Golden Eagle, a
launch lying at the foot of Twenty
second street, in Twining City, has been
returned mysteriously. Edward Ma
zulla, the owner, reported its theft on
the 10th inst 1t was valued at 50, he
said. When he went to the vessel yes
terday he was astonished to find the
compressed air whistle lying In the
stern Of the craft. He notified the
police.
The Washington times., 1912-08-14

The business property at the corner
Of Nichols avenue and Milwaukee place,
Congress Heights. has changed hands,
having been purchased yesterday by
Mrs. Susie Newcomb from Mrs. Edith
2. Pyles, of Anacostia. The sale was
through Edward ]. Newcomb. post
master at Congress Heights, who con-
ducts business place in the building.
The property consists of a brick store
and dwelling, and Mrs. Newcomb will
make some improvements to II.
The Washington times., 1912-08-14

Remodeling has been in progress to
the store at Good Hope road and Six.
teenth street, owned by John Anderson
and It is to be occupied by William
Moore, r business man, who will re
move his store there.
The Washington times., 1912-08-14
Colonial Beach
"washinEton's Atlantic City,
Steamer St. Johns

Leaves 7th St. Wharf daily, except
Monday. at q. m; Saturday at 2:30
p. m.
Splendid beach. boardwalk salt water
bathing, fishing. grabbing, dancing, all
amusements. Fare: One day trip, SOC;
season ticket. good until September 3.
Sl00,
The Washington times., 1912-08-14
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.


Four-year-old Katharine Beaper Gro
ated CONSERVATION at her home, 2So4
Fort Stanton road, when she disap-
peared yesterday. When Sufficient
time had elapsed to enable her to re-
turn from a nearby store, for which 1t
was supposed she had started, Mrs
Beaper, alarmed at the child's failure
to reach home. appealed to the police
Two hours later, possibly, word came
from the outskirts of the precinct,
probably two miles away that the little
girl had been found. Seeing a small
child toddling up a dusty hill along the
Naylor road. almost to Good Hope,
citizens Investigated. Policeman How
ard Morsel was called and in few
moments the welcome news was sent
to Anacostia that the lost girl was
safe.
The patrol wagon hurried out and
brought back Katherine, who was taken
directly to her mother. She was over
toyed at the child's safe return.
The little girl strayed almost two
miles along country roads.
Stealing from the District rife range
at Congress Heights Is the charge
lodged by the Anacostia police against
Robert Clay and Leroy Murray. colored
men, whose arrest was brought about
yesterday by Sergeant Cornwcll. Two
bags were found in their possession, the
contents of which proved to be cartridge
shells. target discs of zinc, and othe!
articles picked up on the range. In.
spector Thomas King visited the sta
ton and Identified the property as hav'
The Washington times., 1912-08-14

Albert Edward Peschan. aged thirty
four, of Wilmington, n. c., and Miss
Mary Isbel Gibson, aged nineteen. Of
Johnstown. Pa, were married in Rock
VILE a few days ago.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-05

ocranttrt NIB Don ben beiten 5eu9nIiel
beslettet. 2ru nno Sluest 1SeIns
cine Q eSla!it0t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-05
ltneriuartetc Wcmigfcitcn.

Iic critic Yerion. mcld)er Sugb be.
gcalcte. ais or III Gorbnrnagntb Den
Giienbabn5ug pcrlicB, par icin Sn-
fcl Sprb SconarO Gprcmon0.
Sic crfunntcn lid gcgenieitig,
zorro Sepnaro mar mr. ans miiEi-
ger 9tcugicrbc mad, Dem 9dhnbpi &c
fpmmncn. Gr nlnilbtc Nll1h bcrcita
foot. uno crunrtctc llllr Die 9ind)t.
I'M Den oltcn Samters III brilid)cll.
tbs mcrrpnrtetc Gridcincn &ugb's
mar Odhcr Elm fird)tbcrcr Sd,loa filr
i'm. Gr erid)ruf, mrlrOc tootcllblcid),
rnO rief lmullfilrlid) ans:
Sic bier?"
,Sa, meil Soro." cntgegnctc
Sugb nit leiier Gimme poll nllNc.
bellrcr Nittcrtcit. sd BIN bier,
trob S6rcr licbensmiiroi9cn glbiid,.
ten gegeu mid. lin mclterc Gin,
5~clnbcitcn perrueiie id) Sic an Mr.
Supfcra." mo er ihnirte 81 Dem
NGltbcr biniiber, Der cbeil ans ieinem
Coupe lticG.
NbermdlS 5llftc Sorb Scpnarb
ongitppQ yniommcn. @r9b bcmcrftc
icinc Nuircglnn jog hDhnild icilcn
Nut ob mo ging in iiol5cr @oltuug
peiter.
GprcmonO iturrtc linn mad, ola oh
or eiu @ripenit 9ciebcn bate.
Gr itono nod, 10 On. ais Noufcrs
oui i'm glgeihlcnbcrt fam mo oif,t
! nebcu ibm iteben bliCb. @GbrenO
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-05

lden. Sd bin nid)t Der ifledtc
Menidl fiir ben Sic mid baltell, unO
MtiB Milheitcr lit cine %rpnlnntild)e
hinge Game. lpelfc glailbt, DnB id
has llnsliid ibrea &aterS perldrllbct
babe. sd, bite Sic, meme Scrtbcl-
Oigllng Sll borel-"
,Gertbeioigcu Sic lid Dor Cir
9lrbp unb Nib @ilheiter, unO nitt
Dor mir" mterbrnd) i'm Sllgh bod.
nniitbig. oWteine Mcinung fam filr
Sic Don feinem @crtbe lcin."
sd fonntc Niles 81 9tib @lld)e.
tiers @~iericoi0nng mlftldrcn, penn
ih tic iebeu tonntc." ia1te Der Ser,
wultcr. y@rnn Sic mir iogcn fon-
llcrt, lpn lie lit"
,2ld,. baa its" ingte &ngb. sd
babe Mrs NcOoft, onG Sic Sbrcn
Yferociilb bnlo 5ciaen wiirbeIl. Sd
fam Shncn WPib Mild)cItcr'o NorcIle
nid)t gcbcn."
Gr 500 ohcrrnolS oclt Sitt ab, nlo
ging wcitcr.
Ter Termnlter ihnltte ibnl poti
ulterorilttcr 0litb nad).
.Nerfluht," rici or bnlblult ans.
Ser 9ibt lid cin gan5 N0ualtiAcs
Mnleben iiir cincn Mnler. Gr mcib
no Dos MGod,en it'd f6nntc Oar.
AMI ldnuorcn."
Gr fnirihtc pilO nit bcn ;}Ghucn.
Gr ul0 Woon hattcl IN Der per
gangcncn Nndt MoinnlRilNcn'a lab
mes Eicr0, Dod) pbnc Hcitcrin &C,
iiulocn. Sum ipurcn lie ms Slider,
6ori gcrlttelL, Inn 81 troAclt. oh oa3
MGbd)cn oprt Sdnib gcllid)t babe,
limo in Spric mar ibncn Martln
GrpB bcgcanct, gaij o,lBer lid ppr
N%ufrcgnlN. mcldler lelnc l(cbcrien.
gung ollSiprod,. ouB iein jnllgcr SEER
az 9oro ocs Sdiiics lei oos nm
bieic 3eit init nldlt mcbr 81 lebcll
mar olri Oclt bod)gcbcnoen WoGcn.
Ser Tcrmaltcr. mcld)cr Die bclocll
Sbotind)en bon SugD'S mo Hola'
mnulocn'S G~cri6lpinben nit ellloneer
in TerbinOung brod)te. fam SIT Dem
Sdluiic, boB Die beiocn llulger
Seltc einonbcr am Strnnbc bc9e1nct
morcn lrno in cincm SdliIi 3iliIildt
nlri Dem Wtccrc 0clitd)t battcl. "a
mcocr Nobo nod Woou ctluua uoll
Horo Sconorb'S NbIid,tcn 1c0cl,
Su0b muibten, milrbe Oicic 5bcoriC
on0enommcu mo ielbit Don Martil'
GroB ais rid)tig crtonnt, Gle To
men einItimmrig 81 Dem SdlilIic, Oal
SuQb IN Ser Haft nir9cnoa lonocl
miirbc, urb Der Gcrmoltcr 'd)lttc oo.
bcr Miopn no6 @lcnieo, nm nllc 3lt
g1rt9c sur 0arm bclpad)cn 81 lollcn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-05

Die H~ciicn0cn nllf Dem Tcrron ans
0et @dgen nno in Die @1gcn or1llg-
-cn ulo riltgailmbcr allgcneinc Ser
lpIrrlulg bcrrlhte, cr5dblte er DEM
Soro gon5 leiie IN lpcnigcn @orten,
uas gcldcben mar.
nIas @liid lpar gcget midi"
'0gtc or fllr5, fortmGbrcnO bic Net
cnoen onld)auenb, Die dllss ltno ctn-
'tronlten. sd bin nod nitt icrtig
Iepprbcn nit oem 8cIdldftc. @cberl
Sic mir Nriit bis morgen Nbeilo.
Gum tommen Sic in mcillc Siltte
mo bril9en Sic baS Welb.".
Sbne cine Intluort 5i ermdrtelt,
lila Snpfcrs mcitcr.
@tittlcrpcilc mar Silgh, Der raid
Sen Tcrron cntlnng id)ritt, Dem
Scinoe &oiamunoens, Mr. Saoo, be-
lclnct!
Der 0erlpolter Itono al elmer
Gde nno benbad,tetc Die niis- mo
rinacbcnocn Eerioncn 0cloll.
Is mar cin Gngitlid,cr, gierigcr
Nuabrltf III ieinem @elidtc, mas
0ugb iofort bcmcrfte.
rHoiomltnbc battc 9icd)t," oohtc
or. Sic lit lifercr III @eal. 0ieIer
Mann miirbc Dor feincm @ittel 5ils
r%iididreden, lid ibrcr nlo ocs @c=
bcimniIIes pom begrnbcncn Sd)abe
81 bcntGdtidcn."
Ils Soob Sitgb crbliftc mo cr-
faunlte, ricf cr linn boitiN 81:
Slut Gin Mprt. Mr. Gbanoos;
allf cin @prt! Grlallben Sic mir,
mid in SIREN slllgen rein SIT ma
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-05

@ie miro lie bieien neileiten S6lag
ertragen?"
Sn faiim elmer Strtnoc mar Iis
Seane allf Dem @ege naf Gorburns.
gutb.
Ibcr trotbem 10 iebr als moglid)
gecilt mprben mar, mar Der Siinfubr.
iug, oils lie naf Dem 9abnbof fam,
ooh bereitS abgegangen, uno Saoo
NIT linn, rlro es blieb nid)ts Inoeres
iibrig, oils auf ben letter. 3iig Sit
warten, Der einige Sti,nben ipGter in
9edl anfam.
@as fonnte &oiamlnbe Dor ieiner
s(nfltnft nift IQes geideben.
Gortfetung foIst.l
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-05
.@nr Cir Mrhn iehr heinrnt

r@ar Sir grdp iebr beiorgt,
Ofartin?" fragte Sleb.
Sir Irdp lit ieit geItern gl6ello
nif)t mebr geieben mnroen," ant.
wortete Martir. Die MGnner, Die
nit linn maren, iogen, baB or in Dem
Gngpab bittcr Der Saioe bel elmer
Siegung binter ibnen 5~uriidblieb,
unO er lei ieitber nid)t mebr geiebeil
moroen."
Silgb itieB eilen Sdrei oes Or
ltaltnens aus.
r9os lit unsla,blid!" riei er mad,
elmer Tuuie.
nGs ifeint TO-" periette Wortin.
Sic Wdnner fomen nad) Sauie, Inn
i'm baielbit SIT iud)en, gitgen pieoer
ans, illften aitf Der Saibe unb Den
Siigeln melt i,nb brett, fatben aber
feine Spur bon ibm. Seute Mor.
gems giugelt mir gQe nad Noor Got
tage, ober Sir slrd)p mar aii6 bort
nift. Mib Geane lieB Die alte get-
tine un,b MiB @eiiie nab 8leniea
bringen, mo lie iebt limo. Sic reiien
mprgen 6riib nod Den SomerS ab."
Sir Ird)p peridpwunoen!" idrie
Sugb, limo Mib @ildeiter lit allein
in Seal unb errpartet iein aommen.
Mas ioG ih tbrn? Meine Mrltter
mllB 5u ibr naf 9eal, nno id mill
Sir ard)p iiifen, Der IN Der @erpalt
ieiner Seinoe lit. s(rme &oiamlrnbe!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-05
0emIt6lih.

@eaeIagerer (ber NIT ieinem 3or.
legen einen &eiienoen aiiSeepliinbert
bait: o@iiien Sic mas, mir iinb &c.
rabe 10 ibon beiiammen--bier babert
Sic einen Sbaler pieoer, baum lpis
len mir cine Strmoe Sfat!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-05

- Gin Suiten entifebt burH ic6r
piele oeri6iebene llriafen; Die bette
Hegel lit Sr. Iueuit 8Onig's Sanbur>
ger 9ruittbee 81 sebrauhen. gr ers
leidtert Die gnt5iinbuns Inb turirt
Den Su1ten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-05
bcgrobrnr &crm6dtnib.

G6ortiebllig bon ser =. Seite.)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-26

President Taft, with the exception
Of filling a few engagements. expects
TO stay at Beverly until election time
With the idea that the country is
tired of stumping tours, Governor
Wilson announced today that his
present plan calls for very few cam
paign speeches.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-26

"My son will be the last of the En-
rerors That is why | am bringing
him up as l was brought up, under
firm discipline. He must be credit
to the House of HOhenzollern and 10
ne throne, that, after him, will cease
10 be-" Emperor William thus eX-
dressed himself to HistOl idu Karl Won
EroOn, in a talk following his inspec-
tiCn of the Berlin School of History
and Literature.