davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-08
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
| In W0MAN'S REALM.


convention Of the Federated Day Nurser-
les OF the United States will be held in Chi
cago, beginning the evening Of April 90
Mayor Harrison will open the conference In
handel hall, where. besides the members of
the fourteen Chicago day nurseries. will be
gathered over a hundred delegates, represent
Ing the work as far West as Denver and as
lar East as New York, Boston and Philadel-
phia.
MISS Sophronisha Breckenridge eldest
daughter of Col w. C. breckenridge, of Ken
lucky, has recently been made "fellow' In
the department of physical science in the Chi
cago university. Miss Breckenridge is a law
yer OF some experience and Of marked sue
cess, having practiced in the Office of her
father and his partner. John T. Shelby
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-08

THE popularity of a Cuban bond.' says
the New York Evening Post. sis that. by
some mysterious influence. it stimulates the
holders sympathy greatly with the Cuban
insurgents and makes him extremely de-
sirous. although he knows little or nothing
about either their rights or wrongs. that
other men should lay down their lives for
them What kind of government they will
set up after these men have disd for them,
he does not care a cent. 1t is pretty we'll
known today that the Cuban bond is the
greatest obstacle now to a peaceful settlement
with Spain. Give the most peaceful mid
dle-aged American Cuban bond, and ten to
one he begins. in a day or two, to whoop
and howl for war like dervish."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-08
HUMOR OF THE NORTHWEST


Bishop Whipple-Many years ago (says
the bishop. who is testifying to the honesty
OF the red Indian) 1 was holding a service
near an Indian village camp. My things were
scattered about in a lodge, and when 1 was
going out l asked the chief if it was safe TO
leave them there while l went to the village
to hold service. Yes" he said perfect
SAFE There is not white man within
hundred miles. Tacoma Wash) Ledger
If you sin, you must suffer for it; that Is
law. But though you sin. you may be for
given for it; that is love.-Bede's Budget.
II you love, and the other fellow steals
your girl. you put head on him; that is
| business.-Ortonyille Journal
The boom-boom of the prairie chicken; the
song of the meadow lark the sample dress
goods received by the ladies. and the green
postage stamp all seem to indicate that spring
is near.-Beardsley News.
A man told us recently that everything Is
imagination. That the tree we think we see
Is not there; it is just our Imagination That
Is all right But suppose that fellow had a
pretty wife and some other fellow went I'D
and kissed her. he would have a nice time
convincing him that it was all imagination-
that his wife wasn't there at al. If it really
Is lmaglnatlon-we are willing to let our
imagination travel that way-often-Edgeley
On. D. Mail.
mere was young man from Pauline, who
ieL into threshing machine: they rubbed
MIN down with butterine. rolled him UP in
pahooiihe' then administered kerosene fed
MIN two days on parafine, made him drink
parsgreen. soaked his feet in carholine
smeared his clothes with cotto:ene. Owed
his hair with tourmaline. and nursed him
back with vaso.ine, chucked him into mag
azine. and that's the last of him they've seen.
New Richland North Star
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-08
The correspondents who are forecasting the

presidents message must have been trained
in the weather bureau 1t will be mighty hard
for the president to think of anything to say
which they have not predicted at one time or
another.-Buffalo Express.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-08
Grand Forks Courier.

The board of inquiry made its report yes
terday. The maine was blown UP from the
outside" Now then. Spain should be blown
inside out."-Carlton County vidette.
Judging by the favorable notice given BY
the Pioneer Press to DR.. Schiffmann. the st.
Paul candidate for mayor on the Democratic
ticket, 1t will require a clean-cut man on
the Republican ticket to get under the wire
irst.-Stillwater Gazette
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-08

Some physicians of note are beginning to
consider jealousy as a disease. How would
a prescription for jealousy-bt woman
read! One grain Of common sense, ten grains
OF pride. take every hour in half a glass of
stamina,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-08

Henry Pratt UDham does not look like a
man with hobby and possibly would rot
plead guilty, If questioned. but one has only
to remember that Mr.. Upham was born at
Miilbury, Worcester county, Mass, and that
he Is member Of the American Antiquarian
society. and the Antiquarian society of Wor-
cester, to be sure that such things as the
Charter Oak. the Log Of the Mayfower.
Dutch clocks and spinning wheels interest
him. most. Notes and bonds and bills Of
exchange are well enough In their way, but,
after all. it Is the Dutch clock and the
pamphlet record of colonial days that mako
life really worth the living
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-08

Mr.. E. Burton Holmes will deliver a second
lecture at the Metropolitan tonight, his SUBJ
ject being More About Japan"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-08

All those who invested In the "Southall'
checks are advised to take in the perform
ance Of "Gayest Manhattan" at the Grand this
week, which is guaranteed to drive away dull
care and worry and make person forget
that anything like hard times ever existed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-08
precipitation (rain and melted
Ia or tNUcntv-Pour, hourc
liver AT s A. NJ.

%Rise. Fall.
Note-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation. p. F. Lyons, Observer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-08
AT THE THEATERs.

Humor genuine though delicate. permeates
the delightful comedy sketch. "a Bit of Real
Life which will be presented by Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidman. and in which Mr.. Sidman
a visit to New York The Sidmans this sea-
son are with Hopkins Trans-Oceanic Star
Speciality company, which will hold the boards
at the Grand next week.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-06-29
Gelbinrtt 9ebetIt.

Die lei5enbe Weni6beit iollte nit
alien 5u ibrer Siilfe erforberli9en Wtits
teln oerieben tuerben. 0tit @ersnaseu
uer6Hentliden mir oas 6ulsente: Sierz
burd ipirb beideiuist, baB i6 feds
Mouate Idredli9 oil Der @el5Iu9t su
leioen bate unO baB i9 BON einigen
unierer beIteu 9ler5te in Der Stabt be-
buubelt purOe, aber obne ie9li6en grz
folg. pa empfabl mir 3r. 8ell, infer
9lpotbeder, @lectrics8itters, unb uab.
Oem i6 mr. 3ipei 5lai4en bapOn einse=
nummen bate, mar i6 uuGItdnbi9 9e=
9ebeilt. @s bereitet mir iebt grpBes
8ersnii9en, bieies @tittel 9tlen gu em>
pfebleu, Die an bieler i6retli6en aranfs
belt Geiben, Sd uerbleibe nit ben beI=
ten @riBen ibr bantburer SO. ". so.
gartp, 9egingtOn, &eutudp. gu baben
in Der 2lpOtbete oon S. Salteper unO
So9u.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-06-29
o. VI. q a. q. 8abu.
9l bfa brt.

J..
Na6 @aluetOn, Souitou unb guert
td9lt9 300 Born
Na9 Corpus gbriti, Iranias BaB unf
8eepille td9lia .2::2O Na9m,
Ra9 &errpiGle tdsli6, aussenommer
Sonnabeuos u.Sonntass 2 :45ga6m
0a9 &errpille, Sonntass. 80 8urm
Na6&errpi[Ie, ,Spnnabenbs A :30Nahm.
Nnfunft
8on @aloeiton, SouItDn unb guert
td9li6 700 Ibenos
8on Corpus gbriiti, Granias 8aB uni
8eeoille td9li9 .......1 40 Nabm
Son &errpille tdsli9, ausgenommer
Sonnta9s unbMonta9s 10 :45Gorm
Bon &erruilIe, SOnntass. - N6enbs.
Son &errptCe, Mpnta9s .9:25 8orm,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-06-29
Gulf Sbure , 8abn.
u gbfabrt.

VI I abrf.
gtad 2auerniu, tdsli9, aussenOmmer
SonntagS, uit. 80 8orm.
Nnfunft.
8on Iaperria, tGslid, ausgenommen
SonntaqS, UNI. t........3 :09 yfahm.
Spnnabenbs, UNI. $40 9td6m.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-06-29
Gtienbabn TaDr : 8lan.
3. & 6. q. sabu.
9l bf hrt.

Na6 ct. 2ouis bia Sron Maountaii
pber W. 6. 6 8. $50 &orm
Nad ct. 2ouis pia Sron Mpuntair
&oute. 300 Nbenos
Ga6 9earne tdsli6 $500 Wor9ens.
Na6 2arebp. .9:45 8orm.
Nnfunft.
Bon ct. Souls, Sron Mountaiu & M
&. & &. 800 8orm.
8on ct. Souls, Sron Mountain & M
e. & e. E............ 3:55 Na1nI.
8on Searne tdsli6. .10:20 Nbenbs.
8on 2arebo. 200 Mben6a
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-06-29
gpmtlera 9sacifte 0ahu.
Gbfa brt.

Nad Stem Orleans, SuuIton l,nb Gal
peiton td9li9 1910 Mittass unt
$50 Nbenos
ga6 eagle 8aB, Merieo &c. IL 8orm
gea6 galifornien. s.... 4::45 9ta9m
Infunft.
Bon Stem Orleans, Spufton unb @al.
pelton td9li6 7:25 Born. unb 4:25
ga6m. Observation-Disclosures.
Bon @alifornier &C.. .11:5 so 8prnt.
Son @a9le BaB unb Werieo 200
NbenbS,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-06-29
8etratbS Sd,etae:
8to. @alter unb Mntiie 6. Mcguq.

-R. 8. 6Ofbeins, Der betaunte
WagenbdubIer bat f9 nit 6. s..
Dean oROciirt. bsffsn toIuHaIes 81.
ieupaareusef6dft f6 22S S..GIOrss'
6traBe beFinhet,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-06-29
M. Sc. q z. 8abn.

Gbfabrt.
gea6 8aco, Sort 8ortb, Dallas, &an,
ias gitp, ct. Souls unb gbicasp tde.
li6 $3.50 8orm. unb 500 Gbenbs
Nnfunft.
Bon Chicago, ct. 2ouis, &anIas gitr
Dallas, Slrt @ortb unb 8aco, tds.
lid ..7:25 8prm. uno 3:15 Nadm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-06-29
Yertrei6em

Gle bic &rantbsit burd redt3eitigsn
@ebrauh pon 3utts 2eberpiqen, elm
altes un6 bsp0brteS 5eilmittel, bas nit
isbens Gage pOpularer iujrS. IS furirt
jebsr 3sit
9opf(dmfYtH
ls"ren Ma9sn, Ulufuria, 8.rbauun9s'
belawerben, TRACE 2ebertbati9teit. 8er'
lopfuns uno ale &rantbeiteu Der Gaus.
Sutt'S &eber VtHen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-06-29
Ghemermener's Yarf

S6emermeber's Yarf
III fur bie 6ommer, WOuats er6ifuet
uub GamiIien finb eiugeIaben, In Der
6rabe, am Mittag Ober om Ibenb
Wabl3eiten ein3unebmeH ober ben gans
3en 8ag bier gu perbringen. Ser @ar'
ten ftebt IamiIien unb Bereinen 3ur
Nbbaltun9 Don Pienics unb 6effeu sur
8erFigung. Gir aufmertfame 8ebies
nung 1T ftets Sorge getragen.
8. Saeuermeper.
- 0enpreRen, @iubmabIsH, gums
pen unb R0bren.
alamo eSrpn Wprts,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-21
Right to the Point.

Only one man in 2O3 is more than six
feet in height.
Many of the elephants OF Abyssinia are
without tusks.
In Portugal married women retain their
maiden names.
The people OF London are computed TO
spend s., 900, coo daily.
Two-thirds of spain's population can
neither read nor write.
Failures should be used as stepping
tones to future success.
A mans love for liquor frequently
makes the world gyrate.
The flower trade of London exceeds In
value $40, 900, 600 per snnum.
The population of Russia is increasing
at the rate Of more than 1000, 900 a year.
England carries about So per cent. of
the seaborne merchandise OF the world.
1t is estimated that two-thirds of the
male population of the world use to-
bacco.
A doctor says that the growth of chill
dren takes place entirely when the are
asleep.
There Is more exertion used In running
200 yards than In riding a bicycle four
miles.
In Mexico the family Of a dead duelist
can claim support from tbs person who
shot him..
Some elephants draw Is tons. lift 10
hundred-weight and carry on their backs
three tons.
The coast line Of Spain extends 1.3l1
miles-712 on the Mediterranean and COO on
the Atlantic.
Scientists say that the orange was for
merry a berry and that II has been de-
veloped for more than 1000 years.
The toll on an ordinary ship passing
through the Suez canal averages about
$4,000. The distance II 30 miles.
A medical authority in Berlin declares
that not one OF Germany's professional
bioyclists has a sound heart.
Thousands OF young Spaniards. fearins
conscription, skip from the frontier prov
inces of Spain into France.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-21
He Remembered Bynum.

@RESIDENT M'KINLEY owed
~ something to Bynum-not much.
, to be sure. because Bynum has
already had his reward in dollars and
cents But Bynum has kept the presi-
Dent mindful of the fact that the So
called national democrats were in the
ring in 1895. They were not a numerous
body, but they are wealthy people, they
are for the gold standard. n they
did what they could to elect Mr.. McKin-
ley to the presidency.
Bynum Is the paid chairman Of this
political faction: he has a nothing to
do since 1896 except to draw his pay
he is the only paid national chairman in
the business. The president names BY
mum to membership OF the committee
created by congress which is going to
study the questions affecting labor,
wages. manufactures and the like. The
order Is that the commission be o
partisan.
That Bynum should be chosen Is
strange. He is not a non-partisan; he
Is a no-partisan-it Is impossible to give
him classification in national politics.
It g true that the faction he managed,
as one of Mr.. Hanna's agents, had a
presidential candidate In the field. but
that candidate didn't poll within thou
sands Of the prohibition vote cast in
1896; II didn't poll nearly one per cent.
of that years presidential vote. 1t was
not ma tional. in several states II wasn't
heard of; its record was one vote In
Colorado; twenty-one in Utah; a few
hundred in eastern and southern states.
In New York. which Bynum proposed
to sweep, the vote for his Palmer ticket
was actually down almost to the vote
cast for the forgotten Malchett socialist
labor ticket.
The president ought to have recog-
nized the prohibltionists rather than the
Bynum goldbug remnant. But, then,
on Mr.. Hanna Bynum had claims.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-21

East have parted with In their zeal TO
sink their money in all sorts OF Alas
kan mining ventures.
1t is the same old story. The pro
portion Of people is large who are
tempted to throw their money away In
mining They do IL because
they know nothing about mining. You
couldn't possibly persuade them to IN
vest a dollar in safe and well-paying
business undertakings in prosperous
sections in the Rocky-Mountsin region,
but they'll rush nj north-pole or south
sea mining speculation too quick, and
the promoters never fail of a crop OF
investors among eastern men whose
neighbors have all been through the
mill.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-21
IL Is n Divided House.

IN the proposed policy of imper-
III ialism for this country the re-
publican party is not united, al
though the trumpet-blowers for con-
quest and imperialism and the new
era are all NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
boosters. In the ranks OF republicanism,
however. there Is division: the opposi-
tion within the party to Wholesale col
o~nization schemes includes eminent men
whom this country learned long 6 10
look upon with respect and to trust
with unreserved confidence.
A type OF this class OF men Is Sena-
tor Hoar. Of Massachusetts,. The coun
ability. On this matter Of indiscriminate
annexation he has firm convictions. He
Is not a man who is hasty Of speech or
who ranks In any sense as an alarmist.
He is the reverse of radical. he is a
statesman Of splendid mental poise.
But. IN one OF the sblest Of his
speeches. Senator Hoar has argued that.
IN order 10 realize imperialism. we must
revolutionize cur form OF government,
and permit ambition, svarice, glory,
power md wealth TO Jake the place in
the minds Of u people. as controlling
motives, OF Justice. freedom, kindliness,
love Of country, love OF home public
spirit. education, humanity and charity.
1t is not, he insists. a mere change OF
government policy; II Is a change of ma
starat swH.aHna oaH ratN,1al la.aIu she
first step. but a long me toward the
destruction Of the American republic.
He that this policy lie one
which he propose. to resist TO the death.
4 and that. In his opinion. through the
advocacy Of IL "the people Of the United
States are confronted at this moment
with the most serious danger that they
have encountered IN all their history.
unless we except the danger that slav-
cry would be extended over the whole
country. or the danger that the rebellion
would succeed"
II Will be interesting. following the
course of events, 70 notice whether the
people of Massachusetts, viii stand BY
their venerable senator or take issue
with him-the press OF Boston recog-
nizes the fact that current politics viii
presently bring about a showing Of re.
publican hands. senator Hoar's tern
runs until 1901 but, next year. the tern
of Senator Lodge expires ana the legis
iature hat will return him or choose
another In his stead will be elected mex
November. For all practical purposes
Senator Lodge is a rampant annexa
ZIONIST. He urges the policy which Sen
ator Hoar predicts is the first step. bu
q long one. toward the subversion o
our form of republican government.
II Massachusetts, elects Lodge. it vii
make its representation In the fedora
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-21
Internationa Relations Disturbed by an
Insect.

On Feb. 8, 1895, the emperor of Germany
issued a decree prohibiting the admission
OF American fruits and living plants Into
Germany. A day or so later a shipment of
California pears arrived at the port OF
Hamburg and was refused admittaance.
The fact was telegraphed to American
newspapers, and there was much excite
ment, both In horticulture and in ofi-
cial circles. The newspapers were short OF
news" at the time, and the general in
terest was intensified by the more or less
sensational articles published.
For some lays there was no knowledge
In this country of the wording of the de-
cree, and, beyond the fact that 1t was un-
derstood that the Introduction of inju-
rious insects from America was feared,
no reason for its PRONUNCIATION could be
assigned. 1t was not long. however, before
the text of the imperial decree became
known, and IT was then found that the
particular insect aimed at was the San
Jose scale (Aspidiotus perniciosus). 1t
was further learned that the German gov
eminent was fully informed as to the hab-
it's of this injurious insect, it's startling
spread i'm the Eastern States during the
past few years. and the legislation which
several states had enacted In their effort
to Ii, or at least to limit its
spread. Publications of the agricultural
experiment stations of the United States
department of agriculture had been read
by the officials of the German government
and these officials were quite as fully IN
formed about the American insect as were
the officials of our own government, with
the exception, perhaps, of the secretary
OF agriculture.-Mr. L. o. Howard in the
July Forum.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-21
The Return Tide.

- ECENT arrivals at this country's
IN ports of steamships from the
gold camps revive passing inter
est in the almost-forgotten Alaskan
stampede. The passengers bring back
reported sums I'm totals far below the
amount which last years predictions
warranted and, ever at that, these
sums, beyond a doubt, are ridiculously
overstated. 1t has been brought di-
rect to the attention of the Standards
readers that individuals who, on their
arrival at our Pacific ports. were her
aided as the possessors of hundreds OF
thousands, turn out TO be the actual
possessors Of fortunes which would
not be deemed, even by the average
wage-worker, q fair return for The
hardships OF a year In the Yukon coun-
try.
Then. too, the returning pilgrims
bring back money which. i'm good per-
centage. represents what has been real
lied. not from mining. but rom the sale
OF claims TO hopeful tenderfeet; the
money that was carried into Alaska
last year by men who know nothing
about mining Is coming out again In the
pockets Of those who We're smart
nough 10 unload; II IL the same money.
Thus far the returns from Alaska are
not AT all up to the measure that will
make good the prophecies that were
diligently circulated as a starter for the
stampede northward. II the new min.
ing fields yield an actual ten millions OF
money. Il will be a wonder, yet that il
only a small percentage of the yield thai
was foretold. And IL n could hgur
up the amounts actually spent. first and
last. IT would appear that every dollar
Of new gold added TO the worlds stoes
out OF Alaskan fields has cost two. three
w or even more in good OLA tina
have gone INTO the reckless migration t
that country; TO a nothing OF th'
millions which foolish people In tn
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-21
PRINCE HINNERY.
Mr.. pooiey Give. the Germans Some Time
Iy Advice.

Iy Advice.
From the Chicago Journal.
'If l was Prince Hinnery Nv Germany"
said Mr.. Dooley. "d'ye know what I'd do?
I'd go away somewhere an play pee
knuckle FIR tn beers. Prince Hinnery's
I'm a place where he's liable to be rolled.
"Ye see. Hinnlssy, this Prince Hinnery
Is a brother Nv tn impror iv Garmany.
That's why he's a prince. IL he was a
brother iv me frind Schwartzmeister
down tn sthreet red be tindin' bar on
tn night watch. Whin a Garman gets
along IN tn wurruld he has all his family
wurrukin' FIR him. That's where they're
din rint firm our own people. Were too
proud to wurruk rr wan iv our own fam
'ly. We feel above thin. So. whin Willum
go to he impror Nv Garmany he give his
brother a good job. 'Hinnery.' he says,
'ye'er gettin' to be a big, sthrons fellow.
he says. an ye haven't done anything
but set around he says 'gettin' up
mannerchore,' he says. TITS time We wint
in ye.' he says. Go over he says. AN
kin a Chinnymsn,' he says. An fright.
Bill says Hinnery. ''all fright. ye'er ma
jesty.' he says. An he wint over I'm a boat
an pulled down laundry signs an bruk
windows. an whin tn Chinnymen come
r-runnin' upstairs wr-ringin' tn soapsuds
out Nv their hands he took thin be tn pig
tails an beat tn gr-round with Thin.
"whin a Garman Is at peace with the
wurruld an rayspicts his neighbors an
is happy to set out IN fr-ront iv his place
r-readin' his Fried Press an passin' tn.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-21
TWELVE PAGES.
THURSDAY. JULY 81. 1898
~RETTY late in the day h news
~ comes from Madrid that Santi-
r.,seut RIap-
ago surrendered without J

) ago surrendered without Blan-
cos kn~cwiedge-he say so. That Is
curious enough. but IT is not otherwise
of account. When the terms Of capitu-
lation were considered. Toral kept our
generals waiting an unreasonably long
time for consents. He really did not
act IN good faith: he surrendered and
next morning. he announced that what
he had promised didn't count until II
was approved by the proper authorities,
Blanco ought to be glad Of Il IL nego-
tiations before Santiago were brought
TO a conclusion without his knowledge
Torsl will not be able now to wire, "in
accordance with your instructions" !
surrendered, as Cervera wired the Off
clal news Of the destruction Of his feet.
But suppose this business was actually
finished up without Blanco's knowl-
edge-it was, just the same. a satisfac-
tory surrender; the fact that the cap
tain general didn't countersign the pa
pers makes no difference to u peo-
pie. Surely, II the Americans were sat
isfed with the credentials at Santiago,
Blanco ought TO be.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-21
woNoER " SHE'D CARE.

I wonder IL she'd care II
Should gO away TO fight1
] wonder II she'd shed a tea
II l should go tonight?
To hear her say the time a come
For me TO do my share
In putting down my eountry's Toes
I wonder II she'd carer
l wonder II she'd care II
Fell. bleeding. on the plain,
Or II IL were my lot TO win
Renown upon the main?
oh, N, responsive to the III
For men TO do and dare,
] donned a soldiers uniform.
l wonder II she'd care?
II I should tell her I must 20
To mingle In the fray
l wonder-oh. ] wonderful
Shed beg that 1 would stayf
II I became a soldier boy
i wondcr II she'd care?
| LONG TO test her love for me.
But, oh. | do not dare.
Cleveland Leader