davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23

Years later the young reporter was a candl-
date for political honors, and the aged Sena-
tor took the youngsters political head, but
didn't even give him the once proffered hat
A sad wag.
So we sat and talked talked of Charles
Evans Hughes that one hears little of and
the American public at large knows little OF.
Hughes. the omnivorous reader; Hughes the
Young lawyer, who worked until he was tagged
out, and year after year took his only vaca-
ton in travelling to out of the way places in Eu-
rome. studying the most insignificant people III
small villages, mixing with them, understand
ing them. There was too, Hughes the analys,
of himself. the man with the keen sense OF
humor when he talked about his own reputa-
ton for austerty, and, above all, there was
the MAJ. with the supreme sense Of duty, who
left the Supreme Court bench only because
he believed Il was his duty, and were the con-
ditions other than they are, and the call less
demanding. would have refused the nomination
without hesitation.
We begin with his alleged "austerity," and
it was a memorable thing to see this keen IN
tellect. an intellect that brought to mind Walter
Pater's phrase about the aesthetic charm oil
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23

Laughingly he tells you now
that a good detective story ap-
peals to him, despite all his in
tellectual activity, and that dur
ing all his hard working periods
while Governor of New York he
reread all the works Of Dumas
p6re. His taste for reading was
cultivated by his father, of
whom ne gives an interesting
sidelight. His fathers father
was a printer and publisher in
Wales. When the male parent
of the candidate was a young
minister in Wales he read Ben
jamin Franklin's autobiography
and was so stirred by it that he
came TO this country to be an
American.
Not, mind you, to become
wealthy or to become famous,
but to be an American, and the
present head of the Hughes
family says that he was the
most American American he
ever knew.
He brought with him a large
library, and the candidate re-
members as boy catalogueing
his books and keeping the cata-
logue up to date, and when he
was a mere lad so well had he
done this job that his father
sent him to the library Of
friend to make a catalogue there.
During the time he was estab-
fishing himself as a lawyer he
had little time for general read
ing. The capacity for hard
work that distinguished Mr..
Hughes as a lawyer and Gov
ernor was shown when he was a
young law clerk, winning $500
scholarship that necessitated
holding two quizzes a week. He
took on two extra quizzes a
week, gave the three remaining
evenings a week to preparation
and did as much clerking in the
daytime as anybody else in the
Office in which, he worked. ..
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23

the country wanted him. Thousands of these
letters were received. Finally he came to the
conclusion that if there were this desire to
have him nominated the evidence would be IN
the action of the convention in which he was
not an active candidate and in which it could
not be said that he had any representation.
Several times he was asked to write letters
saying that he refused TO be nominated. This
he believed he had no right to do, and IN his
own mind he was prepared to abide by the
action of the convention and to take its final
vote as evidence as to whether not he was
wanted A week or so before the convention
assembled it was suggested to him that there
should be some one in Chicago to represent
him. some one who knew his views confden-
italy; but he refused to appoint any such am
bassador, on the ground that it would be seek
ing the nomination, and on the further ground
that if he really was wanted the convention
would nominate him without consulting him.
1t is an interesting thing to learn that on
the Friday before he was nominated (the nom-
ination took place on Saturday, Mr.. Hughes
was certain that he would not be nominated.
And he accepted the verdict, as it seemed TO
be set forth in the newspaper reports, with
perfect content.
It was during his sophomore year at Brown
University that he first began his omnivorous
reading, history, biography travel, ETC., that
has marked his hours and days of relaxation
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23

clear thought" laughingly and
with infinite humor discuss the
impression that had been Great
ed by the force of circumstances
The recollection of a cartoon
printed when he was first beng
spoken of as a candidate Tor
Governor, depicting him as ar
irving from Europe in July
with a ship laden with icicles'
evoked the heartiest laugh.
And he has a hearty laugh,
has this candidate. Before the
Ides of October it will be. as
famous as the Roosevelt teeth
and the Taft smile.
Up to the time that ne mad
become counsel for the Arm
strong investigating committee
Mr.. Hughes was little known u
the public, and not in his own
mind nor in the minds Of his
friends was he ever pictureI
as austere.
But in that introduction to
the public he found himself IN
an unusual and most difficult
nosition. He was dealing with
men who were all experts, men
of great ability who found them
selves under attack. AS counsel
and examiner it was his hrst
dutv. and the very first essen
tial, that he prepare himSeii
with the greatest care-tht
slightest error would have been
fatal. the merest indication that
he had any desire other than tc
draw out material that was ger
name would have been disas-
trous. Replete as was that IN
vestigation with sensations ex-
treme caution was necessarJ
that sensation for sensations
sake must never be permitted
and the seriousness of the IN
vestigation obligated the man II
charge to repress his own per-
sonality, to eliminate witty sal
lies or in any way give vent to
opinions of his own.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23
A NEW AND UNUSUAL TYPE OF
MAN IN AMERICAN Ma
TIONAL POLITICS.

Yes. but lightly etched in these semi-social
moments, though still there in the superabun-
dant determination and the intellectual quiet
with which he ignores some intrusive ques-
ton. The intellectual force that brought
about his undesired nomination is as much
evident as are his social qualities and his ardent
desire to meet his fellow men at least half
way. But there is no apparent interest IN
dominating; there is little pride of intellect;
there is little pride, one would say, in express
sion-a complex kind of man, unquestionably
an unusual and a new type in American pol'-
ties.
HE attitude toward life and politics is best
explained by himself-but of that anon. GALL
ing twice a day for several days IN group
was much like laying the groundcloth for the
later scene. when after several days of wait
ing the candidate gave the desired AUDIENCE
and for an hour or so sat on the same porch and
talked quite frankly-about himself.
He was willing to "sit for portrait, ano
50 the psychological limning began-a curious
nract;ce We Americans have of batting our
Presidents as we would comic opera queen
But perhaps it is good for our great men,
keeps them nearer to US, checks them from
soar;ro ,oo b;gb and tests their real dignity.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23
THE POINT OF THIS PARAGRAPH
lSTHAT, AFTER ALL, GREAT
MEN ARE BUT HUMAN.

And, after all, President, ex-President''
Governors, judges, ambassadors and otner
grand folk are not so far removed in emotion
from u.s. the insignificant; and casually some
times, an unprecedented word, phrase or ques-
ton is button or spring that pulls the allur-
ing cloak aside and they are just as we are
up to day and down tomorrow, eiated or de-
pressed over trifes, hurt over nothing, wor-
ried and angered when we think they should
be enjoying great calm.
Once young reporter leaving Senator Tom
Flats apartment, in the old Fifth Avenue
Hotel, took the Senator's hat by mistake
6luShing, he returned the straw and apollo
setlcally asked for his own.
It's all right" said the old statesman
adding little wistfully, "Td give you my ha'
'or your head" 1t seemed sad insight for
@e youngster into the life Of statesman.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23
THE AUSTERE, SITS FOR A PORTRAIT
HENRY

4ustere? Yes, if You
Believe All You Hear
But Meet Him on the
Porch at Bridgehambton
and You Find a Human,
Likable, Fun Loving
4merican-4ndHeH Has
a Laugh Which Should
Prove a Good Cam
baign ASSET This Fall
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-07
GIPSIESHO IN WAX
FOR THEIR DEADKIN
AND FARMER MISSES S.

The Gipsies encamped near
South Tacoma have all the woe in
the world on their shoulders to-
day. Hard luck began descend
Ing on them late yesterday after
noon and did not stop until late
last night.
Trouble began when a party OF
them, loaded in two automobiles,
stopped Ellis Hillberg, his two
sons and a nephew, on a road
near Eatonville. One woman OF
the gipsies told Hillberg's for
tune and somehow in the opera.
ton plucked him for five dollars
A dollar and IL cents was all the
money lifted from the sons.
Immediately upon discovering
his loss, the outraged farmer no
titled the sheriff's office he hat
been robbed. Sheriff Longmirt
and Deputies Sears, Mohrbackel
and Stenso took to the country
arriving at the gipsies' camp late
at night.
They walked into q Gypsy
wake. Bonfires burned, children
squealed and the entire camps
groaned with a queer orienta
wall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-07
OUT FOR
HEALTHY
CHILD

Tacoma mothers, who are eager
to know just how to give their
children the best possible care,
are finding the weekly child well
fare health conferences a great
source of information.
These conferences have come
to stay as one of the most valu-
able of the city's assets.
A permanent child welfare sta
tion has been established in the
Central school, where the next
conference will be held tomorrow
afternoon at $3.50.
Talks on Food.
DR.. II. j. Hards will be the ex-
aiming physician, assisted by a
graduate nurse. Miss Anna Post,
head of the economics department
of the Tacoma schools, and an ex-
pert on infant feeding, will talk
on Breakfasts and Suppers for
Children. She will give special
information about Tacoma cereals
and other products good for chill
dren. Samples of Tacoma made
| cereals will be distributed.
The mothers have rid them
selves of the idea that the health
conferences, held every Thursday
afternoon, are in any way in the
nature of baby contests. The sole
purpose is to give free aid to
mothers in proper care of the
city's future citizens. The exami-
nations, by we'll known physicians
are private and are made only for
the benefit of the mothers.
Give Information.
The score cards are put out
by the National Medical associa-
ton and are based on examination
Of 10000 children. There are
different standards for boys and
girls.
The Central school also is dis
tributing station for booklets on
scientific care of children.
Applications for examinations
may be made to Mrs. A. X. Steb-
bins, chairman of the child vel
fare committee, telephone Proctor
2119.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-07

Steve George, leader of the To-
cal band, and who was slated for
king of the Gipsies of the United
States, died last night at the
county hospital.
Fresh automobile loads OF
mourners arrived at intervals
from viewing the remains of the
deceased while the sheriff was
attempting to transact his bust
ness. With each new carload,
fresh howls rent the South Taco
ma air.
But Longmire, with the true
instinct of the trained thief nab
Der, pointed an accusing finger at
one of the dusky individuals and
whispered some funny words In
the ear of brother of the late
chief. The missing sell was
produced. Then the final blow
of a non-perfect day fell with the
ultimatum that the camp must
be vacated upon the burial of the
dead chief.
His body will be shipped to In
diana today and the plutocratic
tramps OF the road are loading
their kids and featherbeds In
their autos preparatory to theiI
exodus.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-07
BY Cynthia Grey.

The sweet girl graduate has
freed herself from the business
of the fluffy graduation frock!
Out at Lincoln Park S. 8. little
Miss Nobody need have no heart
ache because she cannot wear
point lace like Miss Somebody.
Fine feathers are going to be
sadly out OF date at the exer-
cises this year. Simplicity will
reign supreme. The girls have
even ruled that there shall be no
kid gloves worn.
Out of the Ga girls in the senior
class, Is have made their dresses
at school In the sewing classes. A
number of others have made or
helped to make their dresses at
home. The cost of the dress
must be kept under IS.
Mrs. r. l.. Mccormick has Of
fered prizes of $40 and IS again
this year for the best frocks,
which has naturally caused much
competition among the girls. 1t
is a contest of skill, as may be
plainly seen by one glance at the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-07
Council N OF
Nice to Reed

A complaint from County Com
missioner w. II. Reed on City
Commissioner Gronen's proposed
new pavement on Pacific avenue,
from cath to 96th streets, receiv-
ed summary action today.
Reed declared in a long letter
to the council that Gronen would
have to lay a concrete base before
spreading bithulithic pavement,
or the surface would be uneven
and unserviceable. On Gronen's
motion, the complaint was filed.
I'D like to know what Reed
knows about pavements," said
Gronen, after the council session.
He's daffy on concrete pave
ment. If anyone will take a look
at the new county paved roads In
the Puyallup valley, which are
crumbling to pieces, l imagine
they wouldn't consider that the
county commissioner knows much
about the business"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-07
The Dukes NieceS
Went Bare-Legged

They did that because
it was the raging style on
the "Island of Oblivion, "
and royalty falls for the
latest fashions like most
everybody else.
s'o For over a hundred
years, the island never
saw a stranger.
Brinemade, with a
yacht of his own, had
heard of this uncharted
island, and the Duke was
so delighted to see him
and his two friends, in
cluding two ladies, that
he made him a startling
proposition.
The excitement that
followed will keep y0u on
edge every minute OF the
time you read "The Duke
of Oblivion" the next
novel-a-week in The
Times, beginning Mon
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-07
SAVE S LIVES In
BURNING HON <

Robert McGoldrick and James
Needham, residents of Center
street, probably saved the lives of
five persons at 1 80 this morning
when they discoyered-a fire in
the home of Thomas Downs, 1928
Jefferson avenue.
The two men were walking
home, when they saw flames
through a window of the Downs
residence. Breaking window,
they climbed into the house, and
awakened four grown persons and
a young girl, all of whom were
partially overcome by smoke.
McGoldrick was cut about the
face and neck by glass when he
broke the window.
Firemen arrived In time to save
the dwelling. The fire was con-
fined to downstairs room, where
carpet. curtains and furniture
were destroyed. A match drop
ped on the floor and thought to
have been extinguished. is believ-
ed to have smoldered in the car
pet until the cloth burst into
flames.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-07
A Spirit of
Brotherhood

CHICAGO, June AS the ia
vorite son delegations slushed
their way through the rain to
the Coliseum today one senti-
ment prevailed: lone for all,
and everyone for himself"
I'VE have Hughes licked" was
the word from every camp. This
has been accomplished, the allies
believe, by standing together.
What will happen If their pre-
dictions hold good and the JUS
tice is finally eliminated. is an
other story to the favorite sons.
All have united in hammering
Hughes with every conceivable
argument. The spirit of brother
hood is beautiful.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-07
UNIVERSAL military
TRAINING TO BE PLANK

of American rights abroad, wom-
an suffrage and a protective tar
iff.
Fireworks are expected late to-
day from President Gompers and
Secretary Morrison of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. Labor
will demand an anti-injunction
plank.
Sen. Fall of New Mexico will
demand Mexican Intervention.
Both Lodge and Borah doubt the
wisdom of this.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-07
No. Heartaches This
Year For Sweet Girl
Graduate at L. H, S.

frocks.
Don't get the idea, dear reader,
that because the dresses cost lit
tie they are common. Clever girl
fingers have been busily flying
with crOchet-hooks and shuttles
since last summer and the result
is that many of the dresses are
elaborate with hand-crocheted
lace and tatting; others are made
entirely by hand and are dainty
creations of tucks, ruffles, smock-
ing and folds.
The materials used are batistes,
silk null, silk poplin, organdie
crepe and fine linen. None of
the girls paid over 70 cents
yard for material and several
young women who have caught
the real domestic economy spirit
took advantage of the January
White sales" at the downtown
stores and got lovely material for
35 cents a yard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-07
Now He Wants
TO Leave Her

Arlie A. Locke married ZEN
dena B. Locke in February, 1914.
She deserted him in June. says
Arlie, who filed suit today In the
superior court for divorce.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-07

TURN TO THE CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS ON PAGE z FOR
RESULTS. SEE PAGE SEVEN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-07

WILLIS POINT, Tex.-Mrs. H.
F. Goodnight was killed and her
husband and daughter were Sc
verely beaten by an unknown as
sailant who used an AK.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-07

OTTAWA-Word of the death
of Lord Kitchener flash through
out Canada created deep regret.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-07
FLASHES

AMSTERDAM-A German de-
stroyer is said to have been sunk
by a mine off Zoebrugge May FL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-07

TURN TO THE CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS ON PAGE 2 FOR
RESULTS. SEE PAGE SEVEN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-07

TURN TO THE CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS ON PAGE Z FOR
RESULTS. SEE PAGE SEVEN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-07

CHICAGO, June 7.-Unless the
majority of the rules committee
are against the Borah and Lodge
resolutions, the republican plat
form will contain a flat declara-
ton for universal military train
ing.
The feasibility OF this was dis
cussed by leaders today. 1t is de-
clared 1t found support. Aside
from preparedness, the leading
planks will be for the protection
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-07

KANSAS CITY--It Is expected
the fatality list in the recent tor
nado swept district near here will
total $50 by the time all of the
districts have been heard from.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-07

.GUAYMAS, Mex.-The Yaqui
Indians are said to be active again
in Southern Sonora. In a recent
raid, 20 Mexicans suffered death.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-27
.s6alia1sWIaSfeu6ull.

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,S6olio @l0uucrdors" ser \nlorgen
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moSfcu mo sic origjlc0itcn @rlW.
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tia ocforirt, mo jc0cr S0clneIncr
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-27
3a0rcs.gall 0ca 9nacnicnra.GIubg

Gas 10. Sobres 9ontett oes Bal.
timorc Sugcnieurs. Clubs fouo &C
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-27
Erlnft Dor Ocm
sSriibltiid ein Glas
iebr beiRsn @aNcrs,
Saot, Ouh mir iOtuO6L rein, FriId
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maht nit Geiultotcn Die fir sic
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ioIIte ieOeu Wloreen Dor Dem 5rlb.
ititd ein Glns iebr beiBen BaiIerb
nit eineni SbeeloifeI pol auIfitein
&bospbot triufeiL i'm aus Daogcu.
2cbcr uHo Gingemeioeil oen intner
oanliden glbfall. ianerc Sole ilnb
GiitiGen Soriae oeS Gortagcs 5lt luo.
itben nn0 ooourd oei ami6eu gSct@
Nontlas 9lpparot 5u rciuiecu. sh III
| friidel iIno 81 itarten, ehc Sic Dclit
RoGeH ncle 9SabrlinG aufiibreu. Eic
gSrfung bon heiBent Mulicr nNo
SoIfiten 4Eospbot auf ocn leersY
Magen lit niilocrDon erfriidcn0.
Gs rcintgt aa bic iaueren Gdbrlut
( gen, @oie. glbFdae im0 EGurc dne
1 unO giebt euten glppetit fir bas
iSriibitiid. @1breno sic iih nes
6riibitiidS erfreucu, cnt8icbt ols
belize @bosptot. ggdiier Dem @llife
einen oroBen Shcil goIier nnS bes
rcitet cine griinolidbc 3einigliltN
nllcr inncren Grgnne unr.
4 Gie YliIlionen bon 2cliteit oie poii
@critopfnue, @oIlenmdlt, I1oecnIei.
ocn, Sf6elumotismus eeploet iueroett,
glnNere, Oic bon blaBer @autforbc,
@Iutitorlngen imo fr6nflihcr Sont
aeploot iino, meroen crhiht eth
@icrtelpfinO aaIfiteiu, @bospbot III
Der sIpotbefe gu folIfen. Dies foftet
MIR iebr lueiiie, seniiet nber. llit lje
5u GntblIiniteii iiber innere 4onitd.
ton su moben- (sln5eiee)