davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-03-04
Bsnsk Rryllup i 6rsyltng. &trh.

Nao @aibinatons 6pblelsoog, 5
%. Jebrllar, feireoe Ct lu1gt oulr|t
omcritonif Ear @rpllup / @ropling
Micb.- Set par Mr. 1borrol0 @ull,
fen, Gloite Seu al Dor befienote
2onbsmano, Mebinoebaper of Sir
,noet Calling, @anie,1 & So. 9ios=
mus @onien og @ultrlt, / Graphing,
ce Mijs 9lnu Sssltlia Meilitrl1p, ,Gatter
af Mrs. q. S. Meilltrllp lanmelteos.
8rl,bgomnten CT Ell al @raplin9s
melt oniete l1nge 1orretningsnruh.
8eitprer al @onien & Cons 3em=
merinbuitrier i - 8" Somn, Ell Mii'
Noro for @roplilre, meocns 9ruoe,;
ct Ell al 9pens lnn1fteite og bebit ,1h-
oonnebe unge Gamer.
&aitor g. &ielDebe forretteb5
8rDll,1pSceren1onien Sen bonlfc III
tberifc airfe ON slftenen. 8irfer,
bar progtfulbt oeforeret, l,opnlig
Ioeoc man Mnrfe til Ell prrgtiJ
&loffe al smilor og Daffooils, Der
por opbr,1gt oper 8rl1beparret. Ser
bar ct me9et itort @rloefslge, %
&irfcn bar fplot til iioite Gloos al
Genner ira lclpe @pen og ira alle
ggne al Stoten.
timber 5onerne al Merbcl5iobnS
9rpllupsn1aricb traaote 8rlbelfare,t
&l. Z ino / &irfen. 50 S,naopiger
fl,ngereoe iom "9fibbon 8earers" /,
8ru6gonunen le6iagebes af fin Bro.
Der, @spern @anien, og 8rl1oen for
tes al fin gsiter, MtIs eleanor
Meilltrlp, iom 8rl.bepige. Cite:
bem fom otter Snaapi9er iom ~&ib-
bon=@earers" ,neo boioe Baano, al
bpiIte ser ooumeoes Ell Easiagc op
40 Mi6tergangen for 8rubetoget.
&ielien l,oiprtes al Baitor 8iplbes
&c eiter ne1r bonlfe ll1tberife &irfes
Hitllal.
Otter &ielicn afbolbtes Ell &ecep-
tion @pens oanlfe 6orlamlingsbus.
9aneboo, iom 9rl1bgonnmens 6a6er.
Sr. &asmus @onien, ifior ifienfeoc
fine 2on6s1nen6 @rapltng. Salen
bar pra9tfulot illlnil1eret og lmpf=
fet meo Smilar, og paa Elatformen,
Der pdr on6onnet til Ell Nalnei ifop,
par anbragt ct Orfelter. Soran
Blatformen mo0tog 8ruoeparret sc
mango tilite0eb9ren6e @enners bier
telige 2pfgnifninger og go6e 9nifer
for Gremtiben. 8rpllupsmaaltioet
ierperebes peo longe 8orSe, ser itraf-
te Jig 9jennen Dele 9ang6en al Spi-
ieialer, np6eliet oeforereoe mes Gaf-
fooils, Carnations, guile 9ulipane
oe Snilar. ltnge Gamer, 8rl,hens
Beninber, gift for 8or0e 8ru0epar=
ret og set narmeite Gglge bar place
ret peo ct runot 8oro | SalenS 6per-
ite @n6e.
&eo 10=Sioen forlo0 8ru6epotre1
al Stilbeo golen for at fleoe fig
ON til @eiien, Ser iful6e forcgaa mes
Mi0natstre1et. sS1nens tilbragte
Selifobet Siben til Eogets Mfgong
'salen, og fer ir6fan6t @ruoeparret
Jig fort fpr Sogets Mfgang / @eiie,
i.'cgt. Iulgt af bele @elifabet og
unoer en- 9feen al &is og Confetti
orog Sc til 5tationen for at begpn6e
Brpllupsreiien til @aibington, g.
g., 6lort6a og Guba. Otter t. Mpril
bill Sc otter tage 0pbolo Graphing.
Sc Iofale 8looe bringer en- lang
7;Soiteenelie ober Be mango og foit'
ta.e 8rl1oegaber og ober De talrtgs
:Siniter fra forifiellige @gne af Stu
ten, ionl orerrpre6e 8rpllnpsfeiten.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-03-04
Kon(erOalionSkoIl=
9reS(en.
Srt iture Mpbc / st. @aml 1913
WtartS.

Sct pntctellc Frogralll Tor rWtl1=
neicto CONFORMATION ono slgricultll=
raj Development Gongrel5", ion1
boloes / ct. Eol,l auditorium fro 5.
16. til 10. N'arts, forcligger trpft.
@cnligtcn n1eo Nipoct CT at ounnc Ell
Srganilotiou til Stotc,1s tSrelnme
enbpcr 0enlecnoe.
&l1ttiotiuct er tu9et a @uperner
! sl. >. Gberbort. Gn &onltte al Si=
ccprrliocntrr trrifer 1Sorbcreoeller
for oen.
@ipoct >Al ioa CIT uoltroft Betp6=
ming. !Mtrno og 9pi1,oer, 9lutEorite=
ter }N1a Sc Ouroooer, ip11 oe oil be-
banolc / oercs Torebrag, CT poa Ero=
gro1nulct. 9efjenbte Mimeioto-
n1rno iom Solnes S. SILL, Gprus
Mortbrop og Grfebiifop ssrelmlo pil
oclto9c Torbonbliltger',e Ss,1oen=
rigslniltiltcr 8allinger og bons ti6li=
gerc lmoeroroneoc, @tfforoEiucbot, er
'nl1ot Observation-Disclosures. Ge tr9f=
fes oog iffe lanune11 pao Ylatfor=
ncll ga @ir. 9ollinger taller poo
Na6uil19Sbogc1, % Mr. Nincbot poo
@ongresic,1s li6ite Sag.
Sns6ag 6en 16be STARTS pil CT
febilfop Srclano prGlibere. al: 10
6orn1iooag pil @upernsren ao6nc
@ongrcslc,r oa bplbe EFT Sale. Gor=
ifiellige &on1iteer nil bltpe 1lbnGpnt.
81. 2 lSitcriniooag bebonoler @l1=
rernpren c9>roftiif 8cporelle al
Mi90omsfilberne oe 2an6brugets
6relnn,e ! Mi1rneiota" SSr1bremi11i=
itcr Yallingcr nil hebol1ble ianlnc
Spsrosntnof fra Ct notionoIt 5prs=
>llnft. Ges,,oen uil :0ti,1ncio1as
9unobrl.gsifoles ,tpe v0eon", Yrof.
gilbert @ooos tole. al. 4 gitcrmio=
oag pil Senotor 8. 3. @orfs prG=
Iioere. ST.. s sliteu pil g. 9. Col.
Inns al Minl1eapolis preiiocre. Co
Ter pil blibe bolM al Mrs. Margarct
s. Blair of Minneioto 9orrobrugs=
Itole, Sngenipr 0far Colts, Yrofes-
lor 6re0ericf 6. Clements al Minne-
iota lt,1ipcrlitet og George Otis
Suitb, Girefter for &c Jorettebe
Stotcrs Spn1aaIil,g.
9orsoag Ser 17oe Oforts pi1
@pporo elliott, &rniioent forNortb=
eri, &actfic 9ancn, prelibere. Ses<
lioncr boloes oen og oe neit felgenbe
Gage &l. 10 Tormibbog &l. 2 og
1 @ttcrn1iobog og ST.. 8 Mften.
@lan0t Saler1e Sprsoog CT Hrofes-
lor 6. 9. 93obinion al Minnelota
ltniperiitct, Sanes S. Sill al @reot
fortbern @onen, Nrofeslor 81. s.
@baln6erloin fra Sortb 9ufotn,
3r. @prl,s 9fortbrop, Dr. 50. S.
Mc@bce fra @aibington 9. g., 9.
%. 9ecill, Hreiioe,1t al 6eberation Of
Commercial Clubs, pg s. S. 8lancb=
aro al Sc Torenebe Staters v&ecIa<
nation 5erbice" @aibington, 8. 6.
! 6re6og Sen 1Sbe Morts piI Gtpan
Surnblao preli0ere. gmnerne er
2an6brugsl1noerpisning, inouitriel
l1n6erpisntng, r8ure 5000, offen=
Zig 51,nbbe0 % Seipnienet.
2gr6ag Sen t96e Marts bill IS.
8. Mc@onagte, Hrplibent for Dn=
lrtb Mislaba & 9fortDern 8ane1,
prrlioere, og blan0t Gngens @mner
er @rubeorift, sfopbrra, 1erlea=
ming % @nnofroft.
&rogramn1et er MI trpft og Tan
erbol6es peo at tilifribe @ongres,
iens Sefretnr> Curtis 8. Molber,
239 @tote Capitol, ct. Saul.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-03-04
Song 6aafon rejier til 2oioten.

Set meobeles ira &riitia,1ia, ut
Song @aafnn 5. 3. MartS pil beeipc
Jig pao CIT Meiie til 2oioten> bpor De
itore 6iifcrier for 9ioen ct fulS
@al,9. &ongens @ei(u1ni1tg ont at
reiie 6erop bat uaft en0el 0berro
ifelie, "a Geiret poa oenne aarsti,
er l.iitfert, ioa &eiien ,fanoipnli9pi*
oil blipe ret beipnrlig. Men oct Der.
lfcr olmi,,Selig 3i1frc6sbeo mco, at
ban pil pope Sl,rc,1, .ocr lfal ioreto
aes Ct arigsifib. Song 9oafon
bor itrebt laa pibt m1,lgt / fin &c.
gieringstio at beipoe olle @gne al
2on6et og treffe ioa mango al fine
lln6erioatter iom n1uligt. Com
ganlmel Sgmon6 pil ban antagelie
life fin6e &eiiens 9eiperligbe6er
uoperfommcltge.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-03-04
$ons Dgnner ereaar 3 8
9 M.

.
gi omtaIte for Ell Sis iioen at
Den 6anife &egiering ogte0e at opbr-
be 6en Don1, Ser / iin Eio opergif
Sans 9ennergaarb, 3erbp, @aib,
tibligere 6anif 5oIfetingslnan6, noar
te'' flnoe frenlagge gionesbprc
baropre fra ON iirt qo6e gan6el. Set
sor lite banifeliet for 9ennergaar0
at opipl0e 6enne 8etingeIie, og gepi-
ierne, perificere6e af 0en 6anffe Ron-
tu1 for 8aibington, bIep itrafs oper-
fenot til 9onmarf. Sc ii6it nootag.
ne oanife Bln6e bringer MI Meo6e;
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-03-04
sSlere bul1Dre0e 9eleqater

Tlere bul1oreoe 9elegatet til
Sc lpenIfe 2utberaneres Statsfonfc-
rens ialnIeoes ii6ite l1ge i DeS
Moines. Torilaget ON at bDgge It
Soipitol til Ell baln Millio,r Collars
.ifuloe bebanbles. @eS N9oines.
Sort Go6ge og siour Gitp bar til
bubt betD6elige Eengelulnl1ter for at
faa &oipitalet bel1lagt til Ell at oisie
8per. @nparngr Carroll aabneoe
W1goet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-03-04

nogle al Sem for liolte slar::
9@bler, 5pnoer :. ..... 1, ,725, ,785
Gra1bGr, @oSicr ........ 22,565
Sig, Spnoer II OH Ala
sgrtcr, SGffe ....... 103,396
9prrct IIr,,ot, aasier .. .2,007, ,681
2epen0e Sjerfre 277,497
Sit, 8orcr 7S3,919
Gronbrr / Gpnoer 64,367
&urtpfler, Sp1oer 1861, ,733
8gnner, SGffe ...... 339,07S
0an1pet 6rl,gt, &asier. :. 1919
sloetet 6jerfra, Illitogcr 9SS,S1S
Sn1pr, 6l,ltager 1926, ,S21
sGg, &usier ;. 256,320
gnttes Smprret til 5S Eo. 9fctto
pr. 55l1ltage, bliper Bette 1'34723,61S
G1u1o, Sit til 43 Enno 9ietto pr.
@nr 33,708,517 Eluo, Granb9r til
7t1G.950 Quarts, 9@bler 4,745,-
o0s @uibcls, &artofler 9,244,765
@nlbels, 9pg 2,797,SS7 8ulbcls,
sGegenes s(ntal / Stpffcr lpber op
til t,5s3,35t, ,040. Gette iparcr til
ct 0orbrug pro Yeriona 1909 al
1888 NGa. @cfnlfninaStallct reanct
til 4,75O,0O0.
s(lene lepelloe sSjerfrn uogipr g
755 gog,rlo6ninger, og oen ian11eoa
5ilfprieI al SierfrG i &lrno CT 49,
$4,000 / 6ette enc s(or.
9ilfgrlelen al MeI / 1909 l,ogibr
7,069,t42 @arrels og al &pe0e 32,-
304,3OO 8uibels. Gerof efsportere-
6es iaa nte9et, at Ser til iteoligt 6or=
brig blep 4,t12,841 8orrels Mel oe
5,741,4t5 8uibels 6peoe tilbage.
Get gienneminttli9e s5orbrug pr.
capita al @peoe ber | 2an6et er iflg.
1t. g. ltotiltiife 9ureal1 5.4 81tibels.
sri oisie Sal bill man faa ct @e-
oreb ON, bpa0 ser pil6e lfe, bpis Ell
streife al Sen fbrnabnte slrt ifuloe
inotreoe. Get bil6e blipe 2ipet ON
at gjpre for suiinoer af W3e1lnefer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-03-04
8lam1t Tam1Hntwm1.
&unot / Hmerita.

,t.is pln. at oct oanlte S,,ititsmini.
;tcri,,m bar rciolneret, at Gommen
ifal opbGpcs, og 9pnnereaaro fa11
a!tloo I'LL penoe tilboge til Donmort
ubel1 at rcliterc at fon1me &onflift
l1eo Nprigbeocn for sen gamle 9ilto>
ries Sfplo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-03-04
G24,ooo,ooo &o
3O1,GOO,OOO !"
21O,6QO,O0O j"
37,44O,OOO Z"
Salt. d. 1 1,137, ,640,000 /"

salt. If. ], ,l51 ,O4U,UOU
&egnes 40,00OYuno til cit gosn=
looning, piloc SIT bcbppcs 1884
Soanez cller 75aS1ralr paa bper 65
&pgnc. cllcr nncr 2 5rel1 bper Dag
at leuerc / Seem Dorf.
Nten Ser CT 1ilore TeDeparer, ionl
er lige loa nbopenoige, % Silfer=
ielen al nogle al Sem bliber ,1eiage
ttgt rcforocreoe garct rl,,1bt al 9fcip
Yorf Mcrcantile Grcbangc. Ser CT
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-03-04
Sen oanife q orctl
Stirfc g 5 ar TaIls 5

S ~ Il,
Ser blep opfprt 9egpnoelien al
7O=Morcne, ga I'LL afopoe M. g. 9siel,
icn blep Menigbebens ferite &rGit.
lfol nu ripes ne0. Ser blcp pre0ifet
iioite Gang &irfen Ss1bags.
Errlteholigcn nil blipe flpttet til
oct Stco, bpor &trfcn MI ligger, %
ser lfol bpgges Ell M Strife paa en-
tilltpoenoe 0iprne=8pggegrunb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-03-04

sfrio efter Ersoennmer poo bette
'Blao.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
From the London Globe

from the London GODe.
Some of the French newspapers have
fallen into singular error by stating
that Nine. Judith Gauthier is the first
lady Academician. The first woman Sc
honored was Nine. Deshoulieres. who was
elected q member of the academy at
Aries as far back as 1910. At that time
the Academy at Aries was affiliated with
the more famous institution which will
always be associated with the name OF
Cardinal Richelieu. In the Journal Of
TrevouX, the organ of the Jesuits in the
eighteenth century, it is stated that II
was for Nine. Deshoulieres that the word
Academicienne was created.
The example of Aries in electing Nine.
Deshouleres member Of the academy
led to the formation in that city Of an
academy for women. This was in the
eighteenth century. At that time the ad-
mission of women into the academies
was the order of the day. Following the
example of Aries. Rouen elected Nine
'du Bocage. while Nine. de BeauharLais
and Nine. Observation-Disclosures became as.
sociates of the same seat of learning. The
last advocate Of that day who pleaded
the cause of women was no less a per-
sonage than Re bespierre, who pronounced
discourse before the academy at Arras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
A.. Queer. Medicine.

THERE is woman in Washington who
has most remarkable method of as
suaging the different undesired moods to
which she is subject When she is par
ticularly gay and happy she goes to see a
sad play. when she Is very hungry she
eats but little, and when meal time fails
to find any responsive symptom Of hun
ger in her. she at once becomes worried
and decides she has been "overfasting"
But once in while she touches the ut
termost depths of blueness.
Days when ! feel that life Is Just an
ironfc torture and 1 simply can't go on
with It," she confided traEically to a
woman friend. Then I just have to re-
sort to something to see me through"
Surely" asked the friend anxiously,
surely you don't take drugs?"
NO.. was the mournful response. Il
haven't reached that as yet. but am al
ways dreading that my present remedy
will fail me-"
And what is that" begged the friend,
who herself has Duse' days occasion
ally"
Why" in a Hamletlike sort of whis-
per, 7 trim myself hat
And this without a smile or suggestion
of amusement The friend could not we'll
faint because she had on hobble skirt.
SO. instead, she inquired blandly:
How many have you?"
"Oh. only eight so far this winter, but
l just know I will have to make some
didn't know what to do with them.
certainly was in a morbid state"
And the perfectly maddening part Of
this perfectly true circumstance, to a
woman who works for living. is that
this feminine. to whom a sense OF humor
was denied. has money enough to indulge
in this extraordinary panacea even unto
stocking millinery shop!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
REVENUE CUTTER SERVICE.

The cutters employed in winter cruising
work have been kept busy in the past
week cruising over their stations on the
lookout for vessels in distress The cut
ter Gresham, on the Boston station.
found the schooner Abbie & Eva. Hooper
ashore on Wood End, near Highland
light, n. Y. early in the past week. With
few hours Of work the vessel was
fioated and continued her trip apparently
uninjured. She is bound from Perth
Amboy, n. j.. to Calais, Me-. with coal.
Capt. Landry commanding the cutter
Mohawk. on the New York station. reports
to the department here that Thursday
last the vessel destroyed the wreck of
the three-masted schooner l.. q. c. Wis
hart, lying seven miles southeast of Sea
Island City. The Wishart is the vessel
that went ashore on Brigantine beach
Just north of Atlantic City and was float
ed from there. The same afternoon she
stranded where the Mohawk found her
and became a total wreck.
Early in the week the Snohomish pick ed
up the waterlogged barkentine j. NJ
Griffiths, which was found In distress off
the Vancouver coast. The vessel was
towed to a safe anchorage inside Puget
sound.
The following nominations for promo
tion have been sent to the Senate for
confirmation: First Lieut. w. w. Joynes,
to be a captain, to rank as such from
August g. 1909. in place of Senior Capt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
Bore All the Blame.

r. WO masculine forms arose ma jesticall3
in the dead center of the orchestra
section Of a local theater one night last
week just about the time the plot was
being thickened and seasoned by the in
tense interest an audience acquires after
every body has long been seated and the
thread of the story has been caught.
1t was a poor time to rise and depart.
The owners of eight pairs of knees, va
rious fur and feather trimmed hats. coats
sticks and umbrellas said as much be-
tween their teeth as the pair plowed its
way noisily and laboriously to the aisle
and what they didn't say they acted.
They were endeavoring to smooth out
their ruffles and. get back to the play
when the aisle-end OF the row painfully
arose once mere and the paler faced OF
the two disturbers began to buck the line
of knees. etc. for return trip to mis-
seat He had forgotten his hat.
The disturber whose face wasn't so pale
remained standing in the aisle wearing
an expression of deep disdain over the
stupidity of his companion and thai
wasn't all. Six people in the vicinity OF
the returning disturber's seat had to be
pried up from their places and their seats
lifted before the missing derby was re-
covered from the spot where 1T had roiIeo
after falling out of the under-seat rack
Dedf me. he 1IlIOXlCdCeu! IeludI hco
an aged lady as the man, by that time
thoroughly nervous and agitated. made
his way again to the aisle. There was
an exchange of knowing locks farther
along the line and a man who looked like
a pastors assistant said something te
the person next him about the curse OIL
drink.
The red-faced man in the aisle berateo
his companion on hts return in anything
but an undertone, and then followed him
up the aisle in a more or less unsteady
walk In the lobby the man who had
chased his hat and who had succeeded in
keeping the attention of nearly the whole
theater focused on his own antics un-
leashed his wrath.
That's what I get for coming to the
theater with man who Is soused-bciled
-stewed and otherwise under the In
fluence of red liquor! Sober as a judge,
l get all the blame, for mussing up a
whole audience, and everybody thinks
am the rum-soaked member of the party!
Vow
Come on OF pal. les get that drink, y
hiccoughed his companion. ''Y don de-
serve it. but come ahead Glare t GOO
ness. I never wan t. come to tn theateE
with you again."
You'll never have a chance il I see
you first calculated the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
KNEW CLAY AND BENTON.
Liked One and Disliked the Other.
Iowa Mans Memories.
r.. u,,no. Rep,stcr ard Leader.


Uncle Johnny Cooper. who last "eeh
celebrated his ninetieth blrthoay a"i',-
versary at his home near Hamouis' %
one cf Fremont countys notdole "i
best-loved citizens. He has resioeu VI
the farm where he now lives LOT l.ic p1ss
sixty years. He is q kentuchia'
birth and when a boy lived next ooo' ~
Henry Clay. He says that LAY "ou ~.
markably long ears and Dig Tee 80
fayorite attitude was slttlnS' pooh ="
hand. leaning against tree Win NE
feet elevated. He would always stop
ana converse pleasantly with young
Cooper whenever they met, anu Tue ia
ter mas always cherished his memory.
But he does not hold Thomas n. n ",la
ton in the same kindly reearo. c,n,,
county, Mo-. in 1881; John Cooper =, >
father was a close political associate VI
Benton and one OF his trusted lieu ',I,'.
ants. He managed Benton's can,pa1s s,,,
in his section Of the state ana oiu D the
Cooper home Uncle John teiis y! d
time when he wanted to lick bentoil.
INV father he said, was talhIns
man, and could make a better spe .Sn
than Benton. On one occasion; wnen .ne
latter was spending the night at our
house, my father said. looking at me,
This young man is not going TO vote
with us this year. Benton. with an an
oath, roared out. II he was my son 7
was WORTH said Uncle John with vehe-
mence, III he had been young man OF
nv own age Then could have thrash-
ed him. / was so enraged at his 1nso-
lent and overbearing manner that got
up and left the house and spent the night
at a neighbours. wouldn't stay unoer
the same roof with him." Young Cooper
did his own thinking and did not approve
Of some of the measures advocateu Dy
Benton. SO he-voted the opposition TICKET
He was elected by that party to the lower
house Of the state legislature in 1874 and
served with distinction He is warm
admirer of W. ]. Bryan. whom he re-
CARDS as a worthy successor of the great
national leaders who have gone before
him.
He is famed for his cheerful disposition.
good humor and hospitality to all visitors
He never sued a man In his lie he
boasts of his craftsmanship in his young
er days. and up until recently could Kill
a hawk on the wing with a rife. He Is
the possessor of a strong mind and is
we'll informed on the history of our coun-
try and q most interesting and entertain
ing talker. possessing an inexhaustible
fund of "reminiscences of the political
events Of the past seventy-five years.
His farm consists o. 800 acres of choice
Iowa soil. and he has all his life been a
practical and successful farmer. He was
married in 1870 to Mrs. America Bruce.
who is still sharer OF his fortunes. Rela-
tives. friends and descendants to the
number Of fifty or more were present to
helm celebrate his birthday. One OF his
v'sito-s vas Thomas Jefferson Wilson of
Of are in December. John Cooper is q
Gentleman of the old school-a type of
the sturdy pioneers soon to be known
only in song and story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11

perpetual excitement. and consequently he
can't last so very long"
"And then where do they go:' was
asked.
.'The horses that are not seriously hurt
so TO the Fire Department Hospital. after
which they may come back to the house.
Others are put into service In other
branches Of the city's work. such an
There's one old horse. broke In an
other member OF the company. who used
to be here. He Is I'm the street cleaning
department now. He passes here every
alarm was turned In. II was all this
driver could do to keep him quiet. tie
raised an awful FUSS
That Is the way most OF the horses are
disposed or but those that are too old for
any such work are sold at auction for al
most nothing. Fewer accidents happen
to the horses now than I'm the past. but
even now there are some that are IN
iured while making the trip from the
house to the fire. One such case hap-
pened not more than q year ago. when
horse made the rum and then lust as
the place was reached. he dropped dead.
but Whatever may he the hardships OF
tne horses that enter the fire department.
AT least there are Conversations. No
matter which fire engine house IL visited
me horses arc sure To be petted, just as
SO many children would be-
mere is one man. said the lieutenant
at engine house No. 9. who every day.
just Al quarter Of IL. comes in with SIX
apples The horses start to paw the MIN
ute they see him. But u thousand other
men might come In and they wouldn {
bulge
And that seems to be the case all over
the city. Every horse that Is approached
| puts out his head and tries to get his
nose In the palm Of the hand where he
, F., reefs something should be for him. And
when he finds nothing his look OF disap-
poimtment and reproach is almost human
Iheyre all spoiled" said one OF the
men by way of apology. as a big black
morse with q snow white star i'm his fore
mead nosed In vain after a piece OF candy
he wanted but could not md You
mustn't mind them.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
THE CUBAN RESURRECTION.
More Of q War Than It Appeared
to Outsiders.

Gep. Frederick Funston. in Scribners.
After the close Of the war a commits
sion of which Maxine Gomez was presf-
dent revised the rolls Of the army, and
after long and patient investigation made
it's report. This shows that from first to
last SO, IA individuals served in the in
surgent forces as officers or men, Once
incorporated In this force, so far as a
native-born Cuban was. copcerned. there
was no getting out except by death. de-
sertion or absolute disability. The few
foreigners in their service. could quit
whenever they wished. The result of
this holding every man to service was
that the great ma jority of them were in
the field until the end. 1t is estimated
that at the time OF. the Intervention there
arms. or the total number serving in
the war. 3.E37 died of disease and $50
were killed in action or Gied of wounds.
AS to these latter. their names, the or
engagements in which they were killed
or mortally wounded and the dates there
of. arc touay In the files Of the national
archives at Havana, and cannot be, dis
puted. The killed and died Of wounds OF
the land forces Of the United States,
as taken from official records. in
four of our wars were as follows War
OF 1912. 1.SI1; Mexican war, l,12f: span
ish war and Philippine insurrection. IN
round numbers. .3tN-a total of ISIS.
1t is difficult from data that 1 have con.
suited to segregate the losses in the last
two wars named, for the reason that
number of organizations suffered Iosses
in both wars, and / have never seen any
table which separates. for instance.
losses suffered in fighting the Spanlards
In the Philippines and in the same Or
CARNATIONS fighting the insurgents a rev
months later. For the Spanish war, now
ever. the battle fatalities were approx
mately SEQ and for the Philippine m
surrection 1000. So we arrive at the as
tonishing fact that not quite 34,'Vo ~,
bans in three years or war nau III
battle fatalities than the several hundred
Thousand Americans who fought IN the
four wars named.