davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-13

Trouble making Is an older Industry
than the manufacture Of steel. Cain.
the trouble maker. got into action be-
fore Tuba1 Cain. the ironwurkef. and
Eve got Adam into bot water long BE-
fore the bOIlermakers' union began
business.
There are three brands OF trouble
imaginary, borrowed and real. Imae-
mary trouble consists OF railroad &C.
cidents, earthquakes. irss, suicides, dIs-
eases such AZ the patent medicine man
makes. the po0rhouse. death and the
grave carefully mixed and taken after
a late dinner or drop IN the stock
market.
Borrowed trouble IL the kind we ret
from our relatives. Its principal In
gradients are visits. borrowed money,
birthday presents. advice and expee-
tations- But the real article is pro-
'luced as follows: Put the sandals Of
endurance on your feet. take your liNa
In your hands and follow By turns the
how to be happy philosopher, the
preacher Of physical culture and the
apostle Of dlet-Puck.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-13

On one occasion De Pachmann. the
famous pianist. with bis nervous ana
irritable temperament, was summoned
to appear before Queen Alexandra at
Buckingham palace. He Immediately
adopted anarchism as his political
faith and obstinately refused to 20.
His friends labored with him for hours
and at last persuaded him not to com.
mitan impeTtinence which would new
er be forgiven by the English people.
Finally he was dispatched in a cab.
The night wore on to morning, and
the frantic wife Of the pianist and his
friends could learn nothing OF what
had become OF him. At last a foriorn
looking cab drove up to the house,
and De Paehmann dIsmOunted. On
leaving the palace he had forgotten
where he lived and could only tell the
eabman that It was in q square with
a church In It So all night long be
had been engaged In making a round
OF the innumerabIe squares OF London.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-13

automobiles. In fact, it seems that
there In no animal living whose ska
Il not required for the comfort or
adOEnment OF lovely woman. "You
lucky little hid, you perished. % you
did, for my sweet" sang the poet long
ago, as though the kid should be
happy to die for her. The caracal
coats are really elegant. being cut In
long, flowing lines. and they are not
too oVpressively warm.
But, after all, fur II not healthy
when the garment 10 long and cloS@
for it makes the wearer too warm
and thus liable to take cold Better
have the dress made warm, particu'
larry about the waist, and then have
q neck piece Of some kind, and q nun
Tor the hands Il gulncient.
Evening and opera cloaks and wraps
should come undsF the head Of furA
for often a, long. wrap or cloak WIN
be completely lined with some fur,
although the lining fur differs from
the band. BY the band / mean the
border which goes around the bot
tom ana down the fronts This band
in usually Of some thick fur. Creamy
whita. uounOn Il beautiful ana %
a white fox, but lighter and dAintieE
a the band Of sWansdoWn This
was once the most loved Of all trim
ming. but II Is now scarce and very
HIN priced. Some Of the Opera
eYoaks are lined through with squirrel
bally. but the most Of them are hnso
with the delicate gray Siberian SPUR
rel which b often spoken Of - enin-
chilla. ChEnchIIla In thick. but NOT
unooth. while tire Siberian squirrel ID
smooth. sefS and close. 30 Il u an
ldsal lining. but II b not very Stfong
soma Of the auto coats for Women'
arO Intentionally rough. the skins De
aa~ IN natuEal. The. gnrmsne y
lgnod with muakrat. which N fna
asRunasve q tie lining furs.
OLIVE HAMP1G
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-13
Ths Wleksdess "a q =.

Nine out Of ten travellers would Ten
inquirers that the ronghest piece Of
water b that cruel stretch ID the Eng
lish channel. and nine cot u ten trav.
eleFs would say what was not true.
Az q matter OF fact. '.the wickedcse
BIT Of sea" is not n the Dover strait OF
I'm yachting, for example, from st Jean
Dc Luis up 10 PauilIac o. across the
Mediterranean race" from Cadlz 20
Tangier. nor IL Il IN rounding Cape
Horn. where there ID what sailors can
q true" sea. The ''wickedest sea" Il
encountered In rounding tbs Cape OF
Coed Hope for the eastern ports o.
Cape Colony.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-13


Tn "Other Days william Wlnter,
the famous dramatic critic. tells how
be and Joseph Jefferson were among
the paIIbearers at AfcCulIoueh's IN
neral -As our melancholy train was
halted % a Philadelphia street" says
MF. Winter. -he glanced along the line
and gravely remarked. I never knew
before that there were 50 many walk
ING gentlemen II my prof aion.'"
Another quaint aneedcts which he
tells with reference 20 q HneaanekOiy
occasion - this oAs On TIE burial 81
John Brougham.
Edwin Booth and assisted 10 bear
bis pain. remember that the two
gravediggers after they had IOWeesd
bis CONN q little way into the grave
were constrained. with many tnuttefed
exciamations Of .Atse herr and Raise
herr to Iif- Il mp again IN order
to enlarge the cavity. Booth and /,
lfhe Hamlet and HoratIo. were stand.
ing under I neighboring tree observing
these proceedings. and nothing was
ever more woefully comic OF more I'm
nofously rueful than Hamiet's smile
as be looked at me with those aeep.
melancholy eyes ard with that little.
furtive grimace. murmuFing az be ala
90, It's the last recall"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-13

The GrsE recorded production Of a
play IN Australia took place in June
Of thu year 1854 Il was called 'sThe
Recruiting 0haeer." The proceeds Of
the first pay night (some E2N went to
the family Of man who had been
drowned. In January. ITDG a rough
ana ready playhouse was opened, and
the public had to pay a shilling a
head 81 aam1ssiOG TIE payments
were made In kind. wheat -four or
rum taking the place Of the usual cur
roncy.-Londoa- Standard.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-13
FURs ARE M SEASON
skins 81 Nearly An Animal. y, ~.
mars comSert.

skins o. Nearly All Animate -. ~.
mars cemgert.
lt b now that furs are rsaIlv -.
q ever, and they are made m a,r,ss,,
gus manner. MufEs are more -.
doubled pillows than befo-e - =
least . hundred years. The baat a. a.
.eW styles In nuns have 4 little Ia.
aea plaee for tia hands, whlla tho' -.
= Aaid nat over the hands, even -.
lending out quite to the elbow 49,
uat sides hang down somesiu,~s ~,
: length almost ridiculous an1 a.
frlnged with numbers Of noor ,,ts1.
paws, while q head or two ada = -
Rrotest against women's ideas Of naeA
The capes are warm ana wlI.n r,sS~
81 the thicker furs, such an fox. aksv,,e,
ana bear, they certainly do look CO.
ana comfortable. The poantnA eox
which has been dyed to 4 uniform
brown l. handsome fur. The aIlverv
long hairs add much to its beantv
sea- u now 30 very expensive that
Few are able to have a garment az ~
rlch ana sumptuous fun. white aah1as
are very scarce and correspondInRiy
dear Ermine Il too light ana ehir-
chilla too frail for good value. while
OTTER and fine mink are almost ont ~
existence, % fox, coon and sknnH as
what the most Of the neck pieces A.
made Of; bear also, but the arAa4
0itnealty with bear is that It win r,1lt
down 30. In 4 little while a bear fur
VIII show hundreds Of little nara
punches where the soft inner fur q
matted. Skunk is really one az Ira
handsomest and best furs for haFII
usage. One dealer told me that skunlz
Is related closely to the sables esld
that he considered a piece made nm
OF nne young skunkskins quite " GOOD
u every way as sable. But woraeu via
not believe that, 80 long as sable costs
all the way from two to three HUNDRED
doMars for one skin and az much
more as the dealer can get. And sable
skins are not much bigger than rats.
Skunk fur has an iridiscent luster MI
It's own. In the sunlight It shows all
the eolors Of the rainbow on each hair,
But 90 long as 1t costs so little in COM
parison the heart Of a woman win
yOarn for sable.
As though seal and baby lamb
were not dear enough and luxurious
enough, they are now made up with.
embroidery and lace, and this work
10 done In a manner to add greatly
to the expense. But those who Gun
AFFORD such furs now find plain seal
and other close furs not rich enough
In themselves. We shall see them
jeweled next.
Pony coats and caracal coats Of va
rious lengths are very commonly worn
at the present a fashion brought
about by the requirements Of the
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-13

SEINE enc has raid that people that
are fond Of hero worship should never
make a pilgrimage 20 see the hero.
Here d an Instance:
Al enthusiastic young lady ndmlrer
called on her favorite author. In
speaking Of her visit she said:
I'm sorry I saw him. he didn't
look at all lEke an author-no long.
wavy hair; no dreamy expression: Nc
eyes nxed Oh the stars g Il 10 read
the secrets o. the hsaveas. r0 mnslral.
low voice nothing to suggest the
sehinA No, | found him leaning on
the garden cate. u his shirt sleeves.
swearing at grocefy boyi And his
hair was close cropped. ana be looked
~ q be hadn't shaved In a week. He
was the most terribly human specimen
] ever saw."-Atlanta Constitution.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-13


A unique idea Of the future state
vas that Of tin ancieut Peruvians.
Az the diSembOdied soul winged its
way to eternity Il encountered two
rOcAs, upon one Of which 1t must
needs rest The choice was deter
mined by the morality Of the life in
the hesh. II 1t rested upon the left
hand rock II was instantly translated
to "Po.' or Oblivion, q state analogous
to the NirvHnI Of the orient. II
through earIy misdeeds, however, the
unhappy spirit was guided to the right
hand rock It entered into q purRa-
toFial hell where tends grated away
the flesh from all the bones In sue
cessiOn. after which the skeleton was
rsclothed and sent back to earth for
another Try. There was no haste
about this gratinR process Il took
something over 10000 years.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-13


WHISTLER Il was 4 rnimtalra - /. a..
mpV an example Of bad taste d
g. tlon that d atill pnnzling most
- passe1sers. But no matter
eOous that Il certainly wan n aaraI
astpieee. Fnll four feet II stood
9om ~ erOnnd, n the form 81 4
cross. Roses white and roaeu red
soaposed the body Of the cross. ana
AAa wAane hloaseuha ana eaAsn
leaves formed the trimmings. n the
centsf the word Peace was spasief1
sae b rossbudh
Evskybody In the enc admired aha
Offering, and when ne boy aee Il
ooWn @ ths floor all leaned forward
70 examine Il more closely. At Ien1th
enc Old gsntleman stood up aAd read
yusead nm glasses in order 70 Ret 4
better look At Il.
khat o. q mighty pretty nesy
you've got there" he aaid. 'sWho,
may aak, h deAdT'
Tbs Bog gieeIed.
Nobody Z know OF" he aaId.
This amt for a funeral; its foe 4
wedding"
The old gentleman sat down heay-
~.
Good Lcrdl" be said. ''Wlat IDIOT
ever ordered Peace inscribed Oh q
wedding aeeoFationT'
The rest Of the passengers smiled.
ana many Of them, being married,
wondered as well. bur nobody ventur-
ca an explanRtion.-New York Times.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-13
a Girl Graduate Before the House
Of Lords.

Mss Chrystal Macmillan, q Scotch
~, recently appeared before the bar
! me house Of lords as an advocate
ne distinction was unique. She ap-
aired to urge the right Of woman
aauates at the Scottish universities
vote for the election Of university
presentatives In parliament. Much
A.tne argument turned on the mean.
g the word person" Acts passed
= ls0s and 1881 gave the franchise to
Persons" other than those subject
'ssd incapacity, upon whom one OF
u lour Scotch universities had con.
ea degree. All other franchise
nave referred expressly to 'smen"
male persons" Mrs. Macmillan
- me Scottish ladies associated with
sought to prove that woman Il q
within the meaning OR the
= aad that the phrase legal lneapae-
could justify ne sen dlsquall0ca-
- her argument was listened 70
- - marked attention by the learned
- oI The old ehamber. A fortnight
~ ~. ne lords gave an adverse de-
'oa to the plea.
ARCIA WILLIS CAATPBEE.IA
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-13

Mrs. George A. Hurst Of Arkansas Is
Is good politician as her husband, II
not better. He admits that she was
the direct cause Of his election to the
legislature at the recent election. Dur
ng the canvass Of bis district Mrs.
Hurst was her husbands constant COM
panion. She followed wherever no
vent, and, besides shaking the hands
q the constituents, she helped her hua-
band to prepare his speeches and act
g as his secretary, attending to his
arge correspondence and answering all
aE kilograms making arrangements
lor debates. When he was found to be
Elected and his neighbors called to
serenade him Mrs. Hurst was forced
. appear and receive her share OF
organizations. She win go with him
Q the state capital when the leglsia-
lure meets.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-13

me DAT dweller ought not TO keep a
dog pEefeFs not TO keSp a cat. cannot
have q garden. has no chance Of keep
ing house. has no possible place for
memories and. most emphatic OF all,
has no use OF accommodation for
babies. Although It may be possible
to make homes without kittens o.
babies or flowers or memories 6r
cupboards. the spirit Of home l. hard
to woo and win without any AZ them
FortnlghtIy Review.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-13
The Editors sally.

City EditOr-What do you mean By
saying in this robbery story that
Brown was knocked down and re-
liz yed OF a hundred dollarsf Were
Tou ever robbed yourself1 New Re
porter--No. sir. City Editor That &C.
counts for It. II you'd been robbed
you wouldn't describe the loss Of q
hundred dollars as q relief.-St Louis
Republic
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-13

rot: eOarss' yOu know thAs gsrtAs
eOmmunlcate sickmassr'
Yea" answered the man who e ap-
prehensive about his health, ''and the
worst Of It Il that they get right down
% business IA their communication.
Instead Of employing the scientific CIR
considerations Of IL medical profess
mOa.-EGehAngss
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-13
Death and snuN.

A certain Margaret Wilson OF West
minister. who was an inveterate snun
taker. en1oined that q quantity OF
Scotch snuR should be placed in her
conn. Ghe also ordered that the ar
rangements connected VITA her funer-
q should be a. follows: "six men to
be my bearers who are known 70 be
the greatest snu6 takers In the parish
q u. James. Westminster. Instead OF
mourning. each to wear q SNUFF coIored
beaver hat which I desire may be
bought for the purpose and given to
them. Six maidens OF my old &C
quaintance to bear my pail, each to
carry a box filled with the best Scotch
snuff. to take for their refreshment
a. they no along" snuR was also to
be thrown on the threshold Of de-
eeased'S dwelling before the cortege
rasued out, snuR was to be strewn on
the ground at every twenty yards In
advance Of the conn, and the OHicIRt-
ing eleFgymaH's fee was to be proper
tionate to the quantity Of snuR he
consumed during the ceremony.-Lon-
don GIobe.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-13

A Scottish correspondent, signing
himself "Haggia," writes % ~ a. fol-
lows:
Dear etr-Pteasa saaea n yeur column
that q Scotsman wears 3 mt. not alta
Thus Harry Lauder went 20 annunA the
king clad In kilt. not IN kilta.
We regret TO say that we Gn6 our
selves unable to accede 10 our GORE
spondent's request Respect for truth
eompels Us to state that q Scotsman
almost invariably wears neither q knit
nor kits. but trousers. London News.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-13
MRS. PHILIP sNowDM.

thirty years old, she has had a re-
markably active life. She has been
heard in nearly every English indus
trial center, and for ten years she has
been a potent factor In the British
labor movement. She was educated
to become a schoolmistress. She frst
became known to the public through
Der letters in the Liverpool Daily Post
b defense Of the pro-Boer attitude Of
the Rev. Charles Aked, now pastor Of
the Fifth Avenue Baptist church in
York Mrs. Snowden's husband Is one
d the leading members Of the Labor
party and an influential member of
the house of commons. He is q Grip
pie, and for that reason his wife ILLS
bis speaking engagements. 1t 10 said
that she is the only English speaking
woman not possessed OF a title or Of
SOme eccentricity who can always.
draw a large audience Of both sexes.
Her first American speech was deliV-
sred in Carnegie hall, in New York,
and the audience that heard her
sounded her praise. She has made
her mark in the western hemisphere.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-13

JuAga Do yOu acknowledge the
charge brought before the court Of
throwing your VIE 70 the ground and
knocking her head repeatedly against
the aoorf Prisgngr (svasively1@ was
uuay trying % mako hIt with hsr.
yenr hOnoA-Jaagss
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-13
M. Lin. ~ s.uSv

my boy Is undecided about what
collegiate course to take"
"umF'
what would you adviser
That depends. Does he want 20
build up bis back muscles or his
windT'-Kansas City Independent.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-13

TEae mighty unfair Trick q killing
ths fattsa calf for the prodigai causes
moEs G4mny r0Ns tan anyt1ing else
a sartA except the dfyiaaoa q fAtharB
monsE--Aaehassa S0iobN
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-13

Es .saa Tea Makes, Hair Liahtsa
=, ng the hair with henna tea
sometimes aid In making It light.
=. .eI Is made by sleeping an ounce
lssS-. o'oken leaves in q half pint Of
water for fifteen minutes.
y. eoid It Is strained and the hair
evenly ths'lIquld adryanW en-
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-13
Eloquent Sgfragtfts
In Ameriea Girl
Graduate In Hon5e Of
Lords Wye Htlps
Husband In Office.

Mrs Philip Snowden, eloquent ad-
vocate of the British sufragists, now
visiting this country. Is endowed with
al the qualities which make a wO-
man popular. She has beauty, COM
handing presence and is earnest In
her talk. Her oratory Is magnetic.
Few public speakers OF the oppOsita
.ex are more persuasive. A cloud Of
tair wavy hair surrounds a placid,
Opntle and humorous face. Every
line in her face indicates sincerity
and power Although she Is not yet
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-13

II a chameleon becomes blind n
loses its power to change tn hue ana
remains hlackIah color.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-13

ovtoea uaaa ova. uAg Gene great
aooA.-EtaiiaA Ps0r@A
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-05
indianapolis United States District At
torney Not in Sympathy With
Prosecution Of Smith
and Williams.
DON'T LIKE PRINCIPLE
Not in Favor of Taking Defendants
From Their Houses and Try
ing Them at the Seat
of Government.

WASHINGTON. March 5-Joseph
B. Healing, United States district at
torney of indianapolis, rendered his
resignation to the attorney general
today rather than prosecute Delavan.
Smith and Charles r. Williams, pro
prietors of the indianapolis News.
In letter to the attorney general,
Healing asserts: II am not in accord
with the government in it's attempt to
put strained construction on the law
and to drag the defendants from their
homes to the government seat to be
tried and punished while there is good
and sufficient law in this jurisdiction,
state and court. / believe the prin-
ciple involved is dangerous one ard
striking at the very foundation of our
form of government. l cannot, there
fore honestly and conscientiously in
sist to the court that such is the law
or that such construction can be
nut on it. Not being able to do this
| don't feel can in justice to my Of
fice continue to hold it and decline to
assist Therefore, have rendered my
resignation and have asked it be ac-
cepted not later than March 18TH
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-05
JEFFREY'S A BABY
BUT GOOD HUSBAND
Mrs. James j. Said Her Husband Qui,
Fighting Because He Was
Tired of Il.

NEW YORK, March 5.-In an inter-
view today of Mrs. James j. Jeffries
she said why Jim is nothing but a
big baby; just a great big 25O pound
baby. Some papers said Jim would
tight again on my say-so and that he
left the ring at my stake. That is IN.
true. He quit fighting because he was
tired of it, and will fight again il he
makes up his mind to. That is his
business. l havn't anything to say
about it. | realize that i'm does not
belong to me, he belongs to the public.
He's the best husband in the world
even if he is d big baby"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-05
Notify the Judge That They Are An.
xious to go Home and Begin
Their Work on the
Farm.
CUT DOWN ARGUMENT
Attorneys in the cooper-sharp Trial
Notified by the Judge to Re-
duce Their Arguments
on Points of Law.

NASHVILLE, March 5.--Because of
the request of the jury that lie order
night sessions SO that they could get
back to their farming, Judge Hart to-
day notified the attorneys in the
Cooper-Sharp trial that they must cut
out lengthy arguments on points of
law. Todays early session was de-
voted to receiving rebuttal, proof
and evidence of a half dozen witnesses
A photograph of the scene of the
killing has been made and submitted
to the jury, obviating the necessity of
the jurors visiting the place where
the killing occurred.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-05
Crowds Farewell to President Roose-
Welt Was Affectionate, Enthus-
iastic and of a Most
Loyal Kind.
rs GLAD HE IS OUT AGAIN
Eight Hundred New Workers Escort
Former President to the Rail-
road Station in
Snow Storm.

WASHINGTON, D. S., March o.
With thousands of his countrymen
bidding him an affectionate adieu,
Theodore Roosevelt, the retiring presi-
dent of the United States, accompani-
ed by Mrs. Roosevelt. took his depart
ure from the national capital for his
Oyster Bay home at $3.50 O'Clock
Thursday afternoon. AS he was leav-
ing the scene otter several years OF
his strenuous activity, Mr.. Roosevelt
gave every indication of delight over
being relieved of official cares. Look
former president was deeply moved by
the affectionate demonstration in his
honor while waiting for his train at
the station.
"Goodby and good luck to you, "
were his farewell greetings to the
thousands who witnessed his depart
ure. 1t was a magnificent spectacle
when the great crowd waved handker-
chiefs in unison and shouted "goodby,
Teddy"
Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt occupied a
drawing car on the Pullman car
4 "Clytie."
All the way from the capital to the
union station, where he arrived at I: 81
p. M, Mr. Roosevelt, escorted by the
New York county republican commit
! tee 500 strong received tremendous
ovation, which he greatly appreciated
A band played "Auld Lang Syne''
What's the matter with Teddy?'
shouted Representative Herbert Par
sons of New York, who headed the es
cort He's all right" answered the
crowd, and three cheers followed
Addressing the escort Mr.. Roosevelt
said:
Il want to thank you heartily for es
corting me down to the station and lei
me say to you how much | appreciate
your courtesy. Goodbye and goot
luck to you ALL"
Then Mr. Roosevelt, who had beer
preceded to the station by Mrs Roose
welt and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth
held an impromptu reception in the
presidents private room at the depot
All of his former cabinet officers. mem
ibers of The diplomatic corps. officials
and other admiring friends. came
there and bade him farewell.
Mr.. Roosevelt, in conversation with
friends, declared he was glad to give
up his arduous duties.
! My, that was fine inaugural ad
dress of Mr.. Taft's," remarked Mr.
Roosevelt. to Senator Root
1T was splendid" responded Mr.
Root.