davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-15

bationary period in president, ap-
pointive for -four years by the presi-
dent of the United States. and after
July 4, 1921, to he elective by the
Filipinos. .,.,..- j, .,.t,. ,4.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-15

We see 10 it that every shoe that
comes into our store must fit the
foot perfectly. give good service and
be comfortable on the foot. McCon-
nell d Lowe. 1-14-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-15
DrmeS Are Home.

Mr. and Mrs. George w. Orme
have returned from Glenwood
Springs, where they have been spend
ing several months. Their friends
will be glad to learn that Mr.. Orme
is much improved in health as a
result of his stay.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-15
Joe Wiley Here.

Joe Wiley Here.
ice Wiley of the Hannah Creek
section was in the city yesterday,
having brought a load of hay to
market
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-15
referred

Senator Bellesfield even goes fur
ther. He declares that the Iegisla-
ture has power to repeal a law ap-
proved by popular vote.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-15

the Southern Pacific-opening with
a single line one of the very richest
regions in Colorado. which have been
without railroad facilities for more
than % years.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-15
Takes Cattle lin.

A. j. Taylor, well known Unaweep
canon stockman, left this morning
for his ranch in the canon. He will
drive bunch of cattle from White
water to the ranch.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-15
Spalding Man Here.

w. S. Robinson of Denver, repre-
senting the A. G. Spalding Sporting
Goods house. was here yesterday,
seeing local customers.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-15
Truss Blair Here.

Truss Blair. who was injured re-
Gently by falling horse. was down
from the Unaweep TO attend the
stock growers meeting yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-15

Here to Attend Meeting.
Earl Lucas is down from East
Whitewater creek to attend TO bust
ness matters. He also attended the
stockmen's meeting yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-15
Becker Leaves.

J. A. Betker went to Montrose to-
day to attend to some business mat
ters requiring his attention.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-15
Kennedy Arrives.

Rae Kennedy, who left the city
over week ago for Washington. ID.
C., to accept u position in the patent
office, writes that he arrived there
last Wednesday night and like his
new work immensely. His address
is 1918 Fifth street.
Sentinel Want Ads get results.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-15

Sentinel Want Ads get results.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-15
FIXTURES FOR SALE.

we VIII sell al flXtures IN DuIk
or piece by Diece-Show Cases,
Mirrors, Safe, Lanson Cash Carrier
System. Coat and Suit Racks, Cash
Register, Window Fixtures, Type
writer, Desks, Chairs and Stools,
Tables, Sewing Machine, Shoe
Ladder and Shelving, three large
Cedar Moth-Proof Blanket or
Fur Boxes, Shelving and Counters
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-15

Since the conditions have
arisen that are forcing us to
discontinue business, we have
been flooded with applications
from professional sales agen-
cies whose principal business
is to deceive the public. We
have rejected all these applica-
tions and have turned the en-
tire stock and fixtures over to
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-15

L. S. Doutt and j. C. Gwillim
(local mem with instructions
to close the whole stock out.
You need have no scruples, for
this is BONA FIDE CLOS
ING OUT SALE, and Mr.. Doutt
and Mr.. Gwillim will have full
charge until the entire stock
and fixtures have been dispos-
ed of.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-30

Does 1t

Lightning has been playing
pranxs with Tacoma's water sys-
tenn.
When the department attempt
ed to raise the water above the
Alaska reservoir level this week
in the street standpipe it was
found it could not be done. The
pipe was emptied and it was
found 40 feet of the lower end
of the 30-inch overflow wood pipe
in the middle of the standplpe
had been chewed into toothpicks.
Lawson says he is satisfied it
is lightning and came from the
thunder storm two weeks ago
which made considerable commo-
ton around the section where the
standpipe Is located.
The pipe will be rebuilt at
once. The commissioners visited
McMullen reservoir Thursday
and took steps to recalk some Of
the expansion joints where small
leaks have developed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-30
That
Limited
IncOne!

It's no bar to dressing
well = absolutely not.
Probably 80 per cent Of
the men and young men
who favor us with their
business have limited
incomes.
Don't keep away from
this shop because your
income is limited, be-
cause we select all our
clothes with the limited
incOme-man in mind.
He's the fellow who
keeps us. going. He's
the fellow who has made
this business a success.
He's the fellow we cater
to. He knows what's
what.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-30

CONTINUE
FIGHTING

ATHENS, May 3O.-Fightipg
btween the Greeks and Bulgar-
ians in the Salonila region was
reported to the war office in dis
patches today. Despite Sofia ad-
vices which say that the Bulgar-
ians are trying to arrange peace
full solution to the Salonika dis
pute, dispatches say that the Bull
garian artillery has attacked a
company of Greehs at Prava.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-30
..Today's..
'PrOlram'

s a. m.-Decoration of
veterans graves at OAK
wood, Tacoma and Calvary
cemeteries.
10 a. m.-Dedication of
Maine relic at Point Defiance
park.
10 a. m.-Golf tournament
at Tacoma nnd Lakewood
Golf clubs.
1890 a. m.-Northwest-
ern league baseball game,
Tacoma VS.. Victoria.
1880 p. m.--Arrival of
Boy Scout runners from Sc
attic.
l D. m.-Arrival of troops
from Fort Worden at Mu-
nicipal dock.
1880 p. m.-Regatta of
Tacoma Yacht club.
1880 p. m.-Finish of Do
man Cdp uiolOi podS law
from Seattle.
1880 p. Information OF
parade at vicinity of 9th, G
and Commerce streets.
2 p. m.-Parade leaves 9th
and Commerce streets.
2:45 p. m.-Memorial day
Grafton and exercises in sta
dunn.
$3.50 p. m. - Baseball
game, Tacoma vs.. Victoria.
$50 p. m.-Dinner to WIS.,
iting army and navy officers
at Commercial club and
Chamber of Commerce.
1888 p. m.-Sun sets,
when flowers will be strewn
from Lincoln bridge in men,
DRY of sailors dead.
8 p. m.-Receptiol of
Commercial club members to
visiting army and navy Of
ficers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-30
PRICES TO PRODUCERS
Meafa and Poultry

Beef-Steers. 141sc; cows, lac;
veal, dressed. Is % 1bc.
Mutton - Wethers. 14hci spring
lambs, 13c: ewes, 13c.
Pork - Dressed $50; trimmed.
i6c.
Rabbits--Live weight. So lib.
Ducks-Live. 15c.
squabs.Liye. ,2.5o0s.oo. dress
s Gfi1s ss iso ssn. dns s.. s.o lss
ID; dressed. i79isc.
Hay, Grain and feed--seAiing
Glover hay. s1791S a ton; limo
sss9ss; alfalf s9h . Tssf tm SrsS.
$3.50; shorts, $3.50 ton; oats, $s4;
wheat, sSs@s4; barley, s2s@3o.
Jebbing quotations
are n furDishsd r5s So Tines a daily Ss
leading firms engaged in the vari-
GUS lines Of fruit, produce. msats
provisions etc. ,
walla Walla Asparagus-Scarce
a little higher now, $1.15 box.
Capbage-Californi S1.Sk.
Celery--76o q dos.
Carrots--S5c y sack.
crate.
Head Lettucs@si.so crate.
Beets--tl.00 SACK.
Potatoes-y10 ton.
6pinach--b67c ID.
Parsnips-y1.25 a sack.
Parsley---New, ESQ dozess.
Tomatoes-Mextcan s1.75 e0-1h
basket: Florida. $3.50 q 400.
Waxin Green Beans-10o to lie.
California Telephone Peas No.
California Radishes--30c.
Potatoes-New. $40 h.: old. SIS
ton.
Fresh Fruits
Appies-Northern Spies. t1@1.2s:
Bananas---Bc ID.
ore araDs GsI1sora,s ssso ssSs per
Dates--Hailowi, bulk. 10 lb; Fard,
In l2-ib. boxes. i2o tb.
Fies--Fresh California. e1.40 boz
Pears-Yakima, per box, s1.7E
Oranges--3S.7b.
Rhubarb-2ko ID.
Eemons---sf 90 q $50 crate.
Observation-Disclosures. Zoe ID.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-30
Page Given
Touchdown
to George v,

LONDON, May 30.-(By Unit
ed Press. )-'Ambassador Page
was presented to King George at
Buckingham palace today. The
royal carriage appeared at the
Goburg hotel where Page stop
ped and the whole staff was driv-
en- to the palace. Page wore or
binary evening clothes. He was
later presented to the queen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-30

MEET TONIGHT

At 8 o'clock tonight in the Y.
M. G. A. joint meeting of two
committees of the Sabbath Obser-
vance league, will meet to dis
cuss further plans for raising
$12,500 guarantee fund required
by the Carnival Association to
change the dates of the auto races
from Sunday, July 9Th to indie
pendenoe day. The league re-
quests the attendance of every
member as several important mat
ters will be attended to.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-30
Dining Chairs

s1.75 Cane Seat Diner now ............. 81 30
S1.60 Saddle Seat Diner, .......... .$1.1O
$500 CHARTERED Oak Box Seat Diner .$1.95
$3.50 Solid Oak Box Seat Diner, upholstered
genuine leather. now ................ 1925
$3.50 Solid Oak Slip Seat Diner, upholstered
genuine Spanish leather, ......... $2.9J
$14.O0 Solid Mahogany Slip Seat Diner. now S7.45
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-30
1 DON'T HURT A BIT
How About
That Tooth
That Is
Hurting You?

DON'T YOU
THINK 1T
HAD BET
TER BE
LOOKED AT
BEFORE IT
GETS
WORSE?
We extract,
fill and crown
teeth without,
pain with DR.
Norris n g WI
anesthetic and
for less money!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-30

RECORDS
QUAKE

DENVER, May 30.-Eartk-
quake starting at 5:45 this morn
ing was registered by seismo-
graph at Sacred Heart college.
Professor Forestall estimates the
CONFUSION occurred about fifteen
hundred or two thousand miles
distant.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-30
MISS WIMPLE IS
COMPL IMENTED

Deputy State Dairy and Food
Inspector Will H. Adams after a
four days canvass of the Tacoma
groceries and milk depots reports
things in fine shape here. Miss
Wimple, the city food inspector,
was given great credit for clean
ing up the city's food supply by
the state. He condemned 612
packages Of foodstuffs as unfit for
use.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-30
THE MARKETS

Srtawberries-Ke $3.50;
California Florin, 50.
Butter. Eggs and Cheese
Eggs-Washington ranch, 19@21c.
Butter-Washtngton Creamery %
@30c; Eastern. zee.
Cheese-Hoquefort, $4.75 doz
Limburger, 21o; Tillamook. ito:
Edam, S9@11: brick. Ale; block
Swiss, 22o; Young American, 23h C:
Washington. Menlo. 17e; Wiscon-
sin, tic.
Comb honsy-Yakima, s3.250sso
per case; Idaho. 80 per case.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-30
:: ByHop

Rockers
1925 Rockers, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $500
$4.25 Rockers, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1885
$500 Waxed Oak Rocker, genuine Spanish,
leather spring seat, now .............. $685.
$11. 90 Golden Oak Rocker, leather spring seat,
HoW Pb.OV
$500 Early English Mission Style Oak Rock
er, Spanish leather auto seat, now -. $1,000
$4,000 Oak Rocker, back and seat upholstered
in genuine leather now ..............$ 21.5O
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-30
Bandits
Rob Big
Payroll

LASALLE, ILL.,, May 30
Search is on today for four mask
ed bandits who held up a party in
charge of a payroll of the ILL
nois Zinc company near here,
killing one and wounding three
others. r. d. Richmond saved
$4,000 of the payroll by a wild
dash under fire of the bandits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-30
Friday, May 80, 1913.
Prizes Are
Awarded

In the annual oratorical con-
test for Tacoma school pupils for
the cash prizes offered by the d.
A. r. Miriam Youell won flrst,
SIS; Mary Bare, second, SO; and
Ruth Baker third, 81, at the
high school auditorium last night.
Five minutes was allowed for
each speech.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-30

OUR SCHEDULE OF PRICES:
Gold Crowns. -. $500 and up
Crown and Bridge Work, per
tooth $500
Gold Fittings 800 and up
Porcelain Crowns $3.50 and up
Porcelain Filings $500 and up
Painless Extraction, with my
new anesthetic, free when other
work Is contracted.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-05-01
Ncminnt 0ie y . Iii
ntrru SropbGe.

1T l y - y - " -
EuriM 30. 9lpril. - Grnclt q.
@nillour. cin frnnjoliidcr Sllitld)lr
fcr. 0cmann elmer hcutt sbcno &c
i1atcll Gntihciorn0 jtiolgt nit icl
ncn 9lcroplnll 6lu9c an lcbtcn
SunntoN. ais cr uon @iorrit, ,Srnlfs
rcid. nah MnlllmL Nollollo, rlog
cine Iiltnn5 ppn nabe5u touicnoafcl
lcn - cincn Ertia pon $1,000 luo
0ic Eonnrcru SropbGc.
Sic @UucrbllnU Inn oielc 5ropbnc.
ucldlc uni $500 bclutrtbct lit, lttht
allie icd,S Wpnutc oficn. Ger Eret0
iGat ocnt. 9luiutor 5lL Der al crteln
Gage, 5miihcn SonltnullfganG mo
llnttrgnn0 Die AroBte Strcdc III sc.
roocr Yinic iuriidleNt.
Ser FopitsjcBt ia it bolltN
Ncucicn.
II . nj, 80. 9tpril. - Ter Fop'i
Olritc bcltte mcbrcrc Stllnbcn III cl.
ncnl 2cGnIhihl liBcnb al lclncn
Sdrcibtiid) in Ser Qroben 9ibIotbct
oc3 Observation-Disclosures jilbrinAcll
Is mar oica ooa critic lfol icit iciner
fiirslid)cn aronfbcit, baB Dem EoplI
gcitattet murhe. oaS aranfen5illncr
3ll uerloiicn mtb iidl nad oenl lmtc'
rcu Stoducrf jll bcgebci. Scllc
Griitc BADEN lp1brenb Der IcBten
Mohe jltic6cnba jltnelpnInlcr mo
cr lit ilbcr Die arobere 9epenlnJa'
ircihcit. nclfc iGm Die Hcrjte crluubt
bobcn, bodlcrircllt.
Ter Eopit licb ocn Stadtaiefrctdr,
Garbinal Nicrrp OelGal. 81 lid rufcn.
Inn linn III iibcrroidcn. Ter Gar
oinnl bealiIdluiln'dtc ben fl. gotcr
ouf's Scr5liItdlc 81 ieiner 0enciun1,
crnobnte i'm ieood), lid gruber Edo
nlrng jlI beiIciijigcn. Ter Eapit be
mcrftc. bab er gar nid)t poriid)tiHcr
icin fonne; orltt, obipobl er lid icbr
mo6l iihle. babe or ood ben enlpianA
mebrerer Eerioncit bic or in nmidIti'
gcn gcid)dftcn 81 iebcil ipiinide. nti'
geidloben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-05-01

,amf&e it M

itiiBcl luullcu. cit observation-disclosures
NonOcln Der AiGdtc pc3oNcrn mo
1cn. %n ciucu iolcbcn Sale MIRO
,<talicn 5lun ShuBc icincr ciAenrn
Slltcrciicn phnr 3rucifcl intcrpcrlrcn.
nm NcorOnctc 3lllinoc III 2IIboIicn
hcrbci}uilhrcn un0 Die Gntihclom1
Gllropu'a be5iIAid OicIe2 Staate@ jllr
lrrthicBrn1 i'll brlnNcn.
Earia rtmn3 hottnung3-
uollCr.
Enria, 30. 2lpril. - Nit &c
ipunttrr 9luinucrfiomfrit ucriolGcn
Hc0irrlnO mo &olf Die NaltnIA
Scltrcid, -llnNnrna Ac1cnlbrr Otontc=
negro. Sic N0ric mar bclltc imrlbls
ger ais ic jupnr icit 0cln Ncglm 0cN
@olfuntricNca; NlcihmobI perbreltcfr
lid, oua llrthciI, Oua ihcinbor ans
oiii5irllcn arciicn cntiprnnA oaB enc
iricolichc YGiruN Der gcNcnportl9en
Mriii2 criolNcn biirftc, mo oaB cIn
!fittcl Ncilunocu uCr0rn lullr0c, ltln
WontcnCQrp Ill bclucNcn. Stltdrl &c
gem gcmjiic anbcrc Gpn5clllonen olIl-
ju0cbcn. 2Iili Die nor4lAc Gonrercnj
Der Nuticboitcr ir %onbon mrrocn olc
0rDbtcn NoiinunNcn NcIcBt,
: SaQC il bcrulla &C
ipunnt.
I&irn. 30. 9lpril. -- Gic poIltlldlc
0uNc miro ullgculrin fiir ilbcrulla &c
parmt 1cbultCn, lm0 lllmlltteIborc
GutihciOungcn mcrOcn crpartct. 81
llcbcrcinIlinmllnN nit Der pprberr-
idcnOcn SIinlnnlnN luor Nrltcul oIc
N0ric idlon jlt HInIon1 hohlt rclcrz
uirt. ,%m Ncrlnllic 0Ca Cages crfnINs
ten iognr pulifortiNc 9lbNnbeL nI@
Wcriid)tc in llluluui funcn 0dB cine
cntic,ci0cnOc GpniCrcn} nit Dem &ul-
icr Nrnn} &olcph ltott1cnnocn bobe,
Grit ilun SdItb trot cine lcldtc e'r'
bollluN en-,
Gua 9lllalpGrtiNc Mint nlnhtc ocn
GprrciponOcntcn bic WIlttbcllunN,
ouB Der 3citpunft jlml iclb't'tdlolArn
Ginidrritcn actnmnlcn lei nohoclu
Die Wutihniter 9clllion i'll Sonoon
fcincn Griplg dcjcitiAt hdbc. sic piel-
iud) prrbrcitctc Nicinltlta, odB Gelt.
reid cincn NIllif bcnblid)ti1c, lct bndlt
0ei1brlidb Gic nGd)ltc Belt lucroc be-
luciicn onB Gcltrcid lid Die cncrAl'
id)c SSnbrlm1 icincr Stodt@lltcrencn
ongclcQcn icin loiic
aoiicr Tron5 ,<oicpb, Grjbcrjo1-
lbroniolNcr Nron5 6croinnnD, Der
0cncilinmc Wtiniitcr brS NclBcren
@roi gcrc)tulO lrno Der &rieNanlnls
ltcr I3M. u. arubotin confcrlrcn on'
6uuCrn6.
Ger &ricNsnliniItcr tbciltc ocnl(Srns
iCn Wcrd)tulO nit, OnB ollc nllltnrls
ihcn OiuBnObnlcn Nctrpften lclen.
Scrbien NcNcniibcr lit cin perltorfter
Nrcn5idulB onNcnr0nct uprocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-05-01
Stcncr-S Scpnrtcmcnt, 9atbbans.


EIWIIW THE EHHTIHHUIHV wv W. ENt,V.,,,,,,
9luc unbCjubltcu AedDnllnaen ant @rillin,
cilcuibunl fir ode (dbr 1911 ciHldleBll@
aiCchmmrGcn iiir Gtgcnibur in Der .nlien ellls
ulIo MISUNDERSTANDING Mnto
un0 in Der alien Stdnt9rcnjc merocn WpninH,
70. mai 1918. Gurlcue. perl Stnoi.ejcomeisf
iur gicrmciuuu iibcrgcben pcroen. ais %utoe
fCiinn0 iiir bic NnBcigc sum Nerlnu nce VI,
acnihnfue. llm ole llnfuitcn ocr Nernlc'm,i1
am san,itan, hcn il. Mai :QtiiluN9. bciabIl
w." Sacub II. 0uui,
,aucith, Sicurcirnebllcr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-05-01
gcfanntnlnd)mng.

IN Sudcn Der NuuiiioH oca ocuiitbcn Sumpis
idiics nSiamurinNcu" nm nca GmcrlI1lihel
Sumpiirhiiice =, Sncpb Gudcnblh" i'm Nulcn pnn
Baltimore am Murdcn oca y. 9lprli 1918
mirh berourcb 8lr Ncnniui6 utler &cthciItGttH
CcbrdCht oub ari gtuirna hcS Nerrn Gdplinli"
s. C5rnnB oc5 0cnanuicu Sdmptiblfics Sl
innruGen" 5crnliu ;nr "Iuindbmc Der SeriIls
rnlG Dor ncu llncrici6Hctcn aHi Sunnrritaa
ben /. Mai 1913 'uuu lu bis ! Ubr. nlbt
raumt 1T. Sie &crbnnpllila miro pdbrcno
pcr qlctbcu SiIrbcH BON IdG 5u Iu9 tGuape
uumlucu SunniuG9) bis iIm glbihlub. ipriAc
icBt.
baltimore Mio.. ocn 30. Npri 1919.
Ecr aaiicrlidle Guniul
Eari u. Yucprrb,
Gr. Gait @crmam Strcet.
ilInftl
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-02-07
H10czzzzzz00w n EaE czaD1T

since then my mind has been much occupied with
this subject, and / have thought all along, that
the time for acting on 1t might probably come.
think the time has come now I wish 1t was a
better time. l wish that we were in better con-
dition. The action of the army against the reb-
els has not been quite what / should have best
liked.
when the rebel army was at Frederick / de-
termined, as soon 1t should be driven out of
Maryland. to issue proclamation OF emancipa-
ton, such as l thought most likely to be useful.
! said nothing to any one. but made the prom
Use to myself and (hesitating little) to my Max
er. The rebel army is now driven out, and
am going to fulfil that promise
Il have got you together to hear what have
written down. / do not wish your advice about
the main matter, for that have determined for
myself This / say without intending anything
but respect for any of you. But already
know the views of each this question. They
have been heretofore expressed and have con-
sidered them thoroughly and carefully as
can. What have written is that which my
Elections have determined me to say. If there is
anything in the expressions use. in any
minor matter which any one of you thinks had
best be changed shall be glad to receive The
suggestions.
Zone other observation win make. | know
very well that many others might in this matter
as in Others do better than / can: and If was
satisfied that the public confidence was more
fully possessed by any of them than by me,
and knew Of any constitutional way in which he
could be put in my place. he should have It,
would gladly yield It to him. But though / be-
iieve that have not SO much the confidence of
the people as l had some time SINCE l do not
know that, all things considered any other per-
son has more and. however this may be- there
Is way in which can have any other man put
where am. l am here; must do the best can
and bear the responsibility of taking the course
which feel ought to take"
The president then proceeded to read his
Emancipation Proclamation making remarks on
the several parts as he went on. and showing
that he had fully considered the whole subject
IN all the lights under which it had been present
ed to him. After he had closed Governor Sew
ard said:
The general question having been decided
nothing be said farther about that Would
1t not, however, make the proclamation more
clear and decided t. leave out all reference to
the act being sustained during the incumbency of
the present PRESIDENT and not merely say that
the government recognizes but that 1t will main.
tain, the freedom 1t proclaims?"
| followed, saying:
what you have said. Mr.. President fully
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-02-07

satisfies that YOU have given to every PROPOSE
tion which has been made kind and candid con-
sideration. And you have now expressed the CON
clusion to which you have arrived clearly and
distinctly. This it was your right and, under
your oath of Office your duty to do. The proca-
nation does not, indeed, mark out exactly the
course | would myself prefer. But / am ready
to take it just 1t is written. and to stand by it
with all my heart / think. however. the sugges-
lions of Governor Seward very judicious, and
shall be glad to have them adopted"
The president then asked US severaly our
opinions as to the modification proposed saying
that he did not care much about the phrases he
had used. Every favored the modification,
and it was adopted. Governor Seward then pro-
posed that in the passage relating to colonial
tion, some language should be introduced to
show that the colonization proposed was to be
only with the consent of the colonists and the
consent OF the states in which colonies might be
attempted. This, too. was agreed to. and no
other modification was proposed
Gideon -Weles, secretary of the navy also re-
corded in his diary the events of that day He.
too, alluded to the solemn covenant Lincoln had
made, to free the slaves in the event of victory.
The victory had come. and Lincoln had made up
his mind This is Weles narrative, written I'M
der date of September q:
A special cabinet meeting. The subject was
the proclamation for emancipating the slaves
after certain date. in states that shall then be
In rebellion. For several weeks the subject has
been suspended, but the president says never lost
sight Of When it was submitted and now, in
taking up the proclamation, the president stated
that the question finally decided the act and
the consequences his but that he felt it
due to US to make acquainted with the fact
and to invite criticism the paper which he
had prepared. There were. he had found not
unexpectedly, some differences in the cabinet,
but he had, after ascertaining in his own way
the views of each and all. individually and collec-
lively, formed his own conclusions and made his
own decisions
In the course of the discussion this paper.
which was long, earnest and, the general
principle involved harmonious, he remarked
that he had made VOW. covenant that il God
gave the victory in the approaching battle he
would consider it an indication of Divine WILL
and that it was his duty to move forward in the
cause of emancipation. 1t might be thought
strange he said, that he had in this way submit.
ted the disposal of matters when the way was
not clear to his mind what he should do God
had decided this question in favor of the slaves
He was satisfied 1t right was confirmed
and strengthened in his action by the vow and
the results His mind was fixed his decision
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-02-07

Ground sandalwood and orris may
also be had for about one dollar for
quarter of a pound to make into in
diyidual sachets. but no sachet is
lasting. and too much should not be
expected of It in the way Of durability.
Perfume burners have found their
way into vogue. The correct way to
use these artistic combinations of
gun metal and brass, which look so
like a tiny and much beautiful alcohol
lamp. is to mix the perfume with wa
ter and let 1t boil. AS it does so the
freshness Of the blossoms floats on