davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-10-27
1ENEyIEvES OlE,
| KNOW
IMlNN51 Also thor JAMES
VIZ ~ By HELEN HELP
The Geneuieve Who Is Noble Nagger

said: well, Genevieye, we need our
Job. am not arranging matters for
my Arm, thank you"
'GenevieYe," says James some time
| later, two of the men / graduated
from Tech. with are in town and
would like to bring them home to din
ner tomorrow. | guess I'll bring
quart OF fizz with me. They'll like it,
Il viii be very glad to welcome your
friends. James," says Genevieve. ''but
| draw the line at liquor. 1t shall
never come under my roof
Why" says the bewildered James,
you used not to mind
That was before had a serious re-
sponsibility of bringing up child prop
erly," says Genevieve.
But Jimsey is only three months old
what harm can 1t do him?"
Well, Genevieve was right enough,
perhaps. She knew just what the at
mosphere of the home ought to be from
the first, and she was going to keep it
that way. And she did.
Jimsey kept on growing up and the
atmosphere Of the home came to be
something like this - Jimsey being
three years old and a capable young
citizen.
Doesn't little son know that it is
very wrong? Isn't Jimsey sorry? Why
isn't Jimsey sorry? But Jimsey ought
to be sorry. Oh, 1Jimsey, you hurt
mamma so when you are not sorry.
Doesn't Jimsey know that his little
heart ought to be clean and good?''-
And all that little Jimsey really needs
is light but rapid hand applied ex-
ternally a moment, and the words,
| spoken in a clear, calm voice, with a
| downward infection: you mind me-"
Soon Jimsey would learn to recognize
kindly authority, and after awhile be
old enough TO see the value of exercis-
! ing authority over himself.
But James is told about Jimsey and
he, too. must look sorry and probe aft
er finer feelings, while Genevieve
says: Il don't see where he got such
isposition-but, perhaps, if one APP
peals to his better nature" And
then she looks at James and James
better nature all curls up and crawls
into its nest and hibernates, while his
worse nature Is on the job, trying to
dodge this noble woman's. case of con-
science.
James firm now says: He ls good
man, but you have to LET him pro-
coed on his own lines. Well, he Is
worth thousands every year to u.s."
GenevieYes friends say: ''She is a
lovely character, and isn't 1t a pity
that her husband has such a cold.
hard nature? And as for that child, he
is such torment"
And Genevieve's very dearest friends
say: Heavens, how she does nag that
poor mani And as for Jimsey!"
| Copyright. by Associated Literary Press.)
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-10-27
HumlIIatIna.

That the motorist was rich beyond
the ordinary dreams of avarice every
thing went to show; and he stood
haughtily silent when the magistrate,
in the usual form, asked him IL he had
aught to say why sentence should not
be pronounced.
Haughtily silent and with lip slight
ly curling he stood.
ut Is the order of the court, then"
the magistrate went on, that you pay
fine of ST.
Zone dollar?" the rnotorist gasped
"One dollar-and costs amounting
to 81 cents"
The mans panoply of disdain was
broken through. He WINGED visibly.
A shadow of pain fitted across his
face.
Mon Dieu! Is there nowhere in
this mob-ruied land that a person Of
real consequence may exceed the
speed limit without loss OF self-re-
spect?" he cried.
Ringing piece of gold on the desk,
he fed without waiting for his change.
Puck.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-10-27

Yfhe Geaevieve that / am going to
tell goa about is a noble woman. And
besides that, she is sure that everyone
else ought to be a noble woman, too.
She used TO say to flirtatious girl
friend: Z do not see how you can
Justify yourself in acting to Clarence
AS q you enjoy his society, when only
Hast week you told me you were in
love with WiIyum This is not the
couese OF truly noble girl; and al
ways thought you had such high stand
ards, too
Then her friend would say: "Oh,
goodness, Of course, am In love with
Billy; bus ] can enjoy the society of
Clarence. too, can't /? Billy knows
an about Clarence, anyway, and, be-
sides, there isn't anything to know. He
Is Just funny-well. he is a little In
love with me. but not enough to hurt
@Yhy. It isn't important.
Then GeneVieVe would feel awfully
about If, aud make it the subject Of
aeeioas conversation. compelling gay
kAsle Clara TO turn herself inside
eat as TO action. and chasing every
little motive to its lair with utter un-
relenting.
Well. In the course Of time Gene
We've married. and the James she ac-
a1ired was one of those blunt-fea-
tnEed. good-enough looking Jameses
VINO bald bridges and know about con-
strnction and concreting and steel
gixders. and the strength OF the span
and things like that-things requiring
some concentration and nice calcula-
ton, and an absolute knowledge of
matters and a power OF taking re-
GpOnsibiIity: because otherwise things
might fall down rather disastrously.
Thus, In his curious masculine way,
James had quite a conscience him
self.
Well. one day after they had been
EsaFried awhile, James happened to
EneEtion that Johnson had been in the
office hooking for job. He said
Johnson was q good man and he
kihought they would put him to work.
Genevieye looked at him in dumb
horTcT-but It didn't stay dumb.
@D0 you mean to tell me, James, y
nc said. ia as sepulchral tone as so
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-10-27

at Shall Never Come Under My Roof"
happy a new-made wife cou'd say It,
DO you mean to say that you consid-
sr Mr.. Johnson good mani"
None better IA his line" replied
James cheerfully. He is a cracker
Jack at handling men, and we need
such man just now, having to start
on q big bit of construction work very
SOON"
James" walled Genevieve, James.
do you mean to say that you have for
gotten that Mr.. Johnson Tilted Dorothy
Blake? That they were engaged and
he 1irted with that horrid Mrs. Ran
bier till 1t broke Dorothy's heart
Do you call man like that good
man?"
'sOh. by the way, that's a fact" OBJ
served James obtusely, The did rather
go the pace last year. But / saw Dor.
othy out with young Millyuns yester.
day, and 1t looked as though he was
nUenfing her heart all right. And John.
son is peach to manage men,"
But james, you do not understand
InS,' urged GeneVieye. "Mr. johnson
is not q good man. He is a very bad
man. indeed, and should think my
husband would have too much princi
pie to employ him."
~Oh. is that what you're getting at,
Well, Blake is fine executive, Gene
We've, and the Arm ought not to recog
Eiize little personal affairs. After all
Mrs. Rambler was a widow, so ther'
Pasn't anything actually crimina
about 1t, was there2" James heard |
few OF his Geneyieve's serious view
during the honeymoon and before, bu
he simply looked at her with admire
zion as a peach OF a good girl, 70
know. 1t did not interfere with bus
ness.
But this time 1t was serious. indee'
and Genevieve gave James mighty II
lie rest about II. At last. she was to-
hat she did not understand bushes
Then she inquired II her husband WI
to hover his standard Of right al
wrong for mere business; and JAM
locked at her bit quizzically al
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-10-27
TIL. Easiest Way.

Mrs. Grammercy-If you WIZ Inch
a living you'll never nave
money. , .n,pk III
Mrs. Park-That's so 80, 80
take I'D bridge and live Oh o'AN
mems alimony Puck.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-10-27

She-Did you ever get on a train
when it was moving?
He-Yes-once
She-What was the sensation?
He-RipL lng-tor the roman.-
W0man's Home Companion.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-04
Wayne MOOre'S Body .
Is Taken to Red Oak,
Iowa, for Interment

The body q The late Wa=0s GS5Ts. who
died IN the CiArkson hospital June Il A@ter
an operation necessftated from injuries
sustained near Waterloo while q an autO-
Eobile trfp 70 Fremont. Was removed
from thu Councr r.ausoieUz IN Holy Sep
Uleh@r eennees-y Sunday for rnAl tnternent
Oak Ia
undertaken who has conducted all the bur
tals for the Conner family. Transferred ths
eAskst from the reesiving portion Of the
Conner v1Ulx n the Holy Sspuleher GENE
terry 70 q sealed mstAIae receptacle which
WI take n 70 the last resting place bessds
Wayne Aoores father AZ Red Oak
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-04

as 20 Be almost uEbezrz5ie a. tines In this
way the SORES would spread frOu o1e ptzce 20
saothez. hack and forth over the whole % ~
uppe- IN and chin. and at tines tie whole
lover part q ny f1cs would be scl5d sore
This coadittor continued for foCI OF I've ye=-s.
without getting any better. and n fact Co9
so-e al the tine. 50 Ecch % thzsEy wife
beezze alarmed lest Il prove atzl-
During al this tine q bozs AID eczsna.
] 6ocsored with TIE best phyzictzns Ct this
Part q tire county,. but 70 10 4rzl Fi1zly
Gecided 70 III CUticu-z Remedies. Wiki /
dz. taxing TIE CE-tcu-a Resolvezt liter
nzIlJ. applying the CuficC-a Oztr,ezs %
the sorsz. and usizg the CgticzEa Soap fc-
washing In . veg short tine ] be-1n 20
aotice @proveze1ts, ard ecE-nEed % Use
tie CuticurA Remedies unez Eitktn Isxs thai
= yezr I Vas vel Again. ard have lot bad .
FecUrence q the tr11hle since. Eht-h Is over
twenty yezrL have neco@nsn6ed CCticu-z
Rs-ecies 70 otne-s ever since. and hzTe gzezf
fztth b TIA Is r--zedies for ak- cisezsez .
(4iEned) A c. Br&zdo1. Att0E-ey-Gt-Lzz,
GrHervIle. o.. Jan Il. 1911
Sad thro1ghout tie Worid sd q
PsttsF .. C. corp- Dept- IA Bossou, for
Es AUras q cutt-s-1 Sap AID OtatnenL
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-04
At COOL cOUKTLAND BEACH
Popular Resort for HSS
weather

What Is niser these hot DAYS than a
plunge in ths cool waters q Carter Izks
a. Courtland beach On a sgperb hzrhfuE
bach. where trained LIE savers are coz
Eta1riJ On dEty and svsryo1s = sure % =
good uEE.
Do1t rorEet ths boating and hantnx !,
= superb Thsn thers are many spscIsl
arrracs1o1s that have besa enEzEsd for ~
Fourth au0ng Whieh II an elzborAta dis
pay q fireworks for the evening that has
ben obtained a. an sxpeass o. tsm Don't
mlEs a.
See the pet nO1ksy. he i a uondsr- Ths
dancing paViliun b becoming sxecsdinEiy
pop1lnr, as Tel as the roller coaster.
circle swing. stating rink bowling alieys.
stuffed Gul1zzl z1d bird shoW. etc
Band concerts zfte-uoo1 ara erer5nrx
ard plenrF q Too1 n the cooI shady
groves ExesIlenr street. ear ss-r1es from
- pArtE Q. ia GU-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-04
Automobile Comes in
Reach of Everybody
Liberty-Brush Offered At Horse and
Buggy Price 10 the
Public.

Ths bagwsss gun ever nrsd In the auto
mobile industry has 1Us< been set on By ths
UnAed States Motor company. when an
nounoeBsna vas maAs that ths company
las pro6ncsd q g1Aran1esd efficient auto
nasbns 70 sal far so
Thn ear - NAMED ths Laberry-BrusA and
IN noDo reHpartB 4 resanhles ths popular
Rrnah ruuAb0z1- II b capable q every
service Whteh emn - expected Of . run
shsz1 snd y buLK VIM power plant that
van erwrsl 8A0 niles. Tnas znakes tha
oams 1ae-hAn . cant peR pazsenEsr nile
nnA n sdderAoa ~ Ss1Rs ths chsAD>st forn
e trunnpor1af1cn. q means the arrival es
- ans1n1ons -wfrAch sveryuzs c4n buy.
Tns Lkberxy- Brush - sxpsefsd 70 ind In
grsAnsst ne azn0ag salesman. soiicatous.
eon~ctozu. FEAI frss delivery carriers.
phync4ana. c0nuacssrs ana do1su. % Osher
nnas q busanesss N fAet evsryous who
49, q horse and buggy can ga eheADer
zuaeksr and greater ssrvtonS from thts rzn-
ahOue
ne Gun0znesnsnt marks "a epoeh n TIA
motor car Industry and The salvAt.on 0:
1hs hsrsA 20 Say nothing 0f ne increased
ra6l1 q acton whieh II s1Dpzas % ths
andfyta1Al
~hs ILbsrty-Brush is built IN TIE DStruti
eAStsra~s q ths United seEt.s Motor com
pAny ana VII - mAxkseed throuxA IN.
uana sailing organization vhteA the eem-
pAnJ has built 10
Ths ds@1gz q the ear b based On IN.
v.R1Gz acquired f-0z many ysA<s ~zpsr4
eDss IN building utility runab0gta II IN,
ample rOou for two passengers and bag.
gAgs. ths utmost eass q eo1trol and Z
naass Of spesd squad u every demand ..
pleasure Or Utility
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-04
BorzO, Union Pacific
LabOrer, Found Dead
Mans Body Discovered in Back Yard
Of Boarding House with Bruises
About Head

go~hkan BOr-o. Absrsr a. ths Union Pa
ctn- zAsDs, Sas f0ana ds@d IN 1he b4Sk
yard a hz boArcing h0azss AZ IA LeAysz-
worth street ~ An O'Clock yesterday
norma
L<suAe Rsuvro1s. WHO lives ~ thu same
plAces Ezs ARRESTED early this EaoruinE -
TIE police bec4Gss the two ns1 GgAEreiee
about G-N oci0ck iGsg night ana Borzo
srUck RenvrOu8 Annie Wasofsky. Who
runs the boarding house. said shs thought
the 1uAr-ei vas not seriouA
Borno vas as sesa awe when he WaIkeo
cat Of the hose folssEtzE the quarrel
Gahrisi NaEgy'. Ms roounats. missed hin
and upon investigates foUzd the mans
bsdy b-ins IN the hack y4-d- ne head
waz trlised-
he eead Ean WIS reported % have bes1
dr1nkf1E last ztEhL ne poIice are ins1nsd
% tank Ms death may have bsez ae-
cis1en1al
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-04
A1nusennents
IN. Zen. Of HisA-.-a- at n.

ssrRe Belle 81 RIehasaa- 1t TIE
Gaye4y.
Ths Ineraharn stock company eewAn ths
closing week cf Is sumner ss4scn 81 ths
Gaysty yssterday. playing ne Belle q
Richrond-- IS It's farewell AlthouEh ths
bat was intense the aud sncs ignored u
completely. 80 closely did they follow the
actin q Tire play.
The Beils Of Richmond IS rrelc-
erar1a with a pioe that Is Old enough n
many % its details bur With a dsnouemsnt
thst has a refreshing note. IRE vinA1n IN
stead of bling visited With any % ire
usual penalties. 10 tcid 70 20 cut ard
make a rev start for himself and given the
means with witch 70 Do IL
Gerald Gordon and william Osunord. ths
former q young lawyer and tire iRrter q
cashier IN Judge Mason's bank. are both
IN love with the judges daughter. Nellie
who Il the belle Of Richmond Ther
bouausts are confused in delivery ard cut
OF the confusion add b. osmond's
knEvery and GOrdcn's na<naniz1sty. Nellie
becomes the naneee % osnoud. while
really loving the latter. Then follow,
A. ernbezzlenent engineered b. o.
mond who smpfcztes an innocent nar
IN ths crime The real culprit 10 dis
covered Gordon makes good bis rivals DE-
fAlcatiou. gives hin money for = ns1
starr Gcd rza-rtes the girl
Mtss Fischer plays the belle % Rich
rond With irteliEence n ts-p-statioE
and charm OF manner. M Pollard -. q
cou-ss. Gerald Gordon and re6eens
rather uzfntsr-sttnE role
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-04
Death Comes to Him
For Throwing Beer on
Friend in a Saloon
John MEtson Dies IN South Omaha
Following Blow Struck by
James Carr.

Arg-r-c because John Natsou- a lab0rer
for the Swan Larsen cement works, threw
beer upon him IN Nike D1ES1n's saloon a.
Thi-Ty-s>cond and Q streets. South Omaha.
James Carr. a former snploye Of that city.
dealt Mzsson a blow which 10 said 10 have
broken his neck 1Izrnon died At o'clcck
Sunday afternoon
Dr. A H KOeniz. city physician % South
Omaha. found MstEon dead upon his ar
rival While rezsrvfug a positive statement
until after the autopsy. he expressed an
opinion that death had been caused By the
blow Carr. arrested a few minutes Later
A Fierce Attack
OF malaria liver arrangement and ks6ney
trouble l. easily cured By Electric Bitrers
the guaranteed remedy. Soc For sale ~
Bsaton drug Co
BY Officers Dvo-zk and Mcguire. vas hsl6
On the charge q being = susDicio1.
character
stFted IN attempts 10 force drinks Upou
CA1r. who Was known as his friend Car
had refused twice and each tine Matso-
had thrown some u the beer on him In
, anger Carr struck Natsou On the left sid.
q the neck Maurice DiEgin and D1r
Connors elected Carr from The saloon and
carried the fallen man 70 a bench IN N.
yard He died within q few minutes.
When told that Manson wEs dead. Car
collapsed IN the office % the Chief Briggs
Matzon. who was known a. n hard work
ing man - survived by = family OF I've
his VII. and four chsIdren. August. Albert
Ruth and Elsie He was . years Old
Deputy Coronor Bernard LArktn took ~
bcey IN charge
Nike Digs1r- proprietor Of the saloon
called AZ the police station afterwards. zn<
declared that he was at home when tn
trouble occurred he said that drfaZ
were being served. but that they ver
cree-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-04
Prominent Physician
of Council Bluffs is
Found Dead in Office
d.. John ?. Sprink suecumbs 70 Heart
Failure Due 70 Acute Tndi-
gestion-

Dr. John p sprfnk Of Council Biz&fs.
president of the Mercy hospital staff and
secretary Of the Council Bluffs Nsdiczl
socistT. vas found dead in his office On
tie fourth nloor Of the City National bank
building N Council Bluffs shortly after Z
o'cioek yesterday Morning The discovery
va made bJ Miss HELM sprtzk. his
sister. Who went 20 his office 20 seek him
when she found he had not returned home
during the night Death was due to heart
failure. induced bT The bot weather and
An srrAek u stomach trounie on Friday
Afternoon Dr. sprirk had long been
suffering from q weak heart
The doctor apparently died before MD
night Miss BDrfnk found the door q his
outer office unlocked and In his private
offics discovered the boy Of her brosher
lying face downward On the noor.
Or. Jennings vas hzrr1edly called and
arrived within q few minutes An ex-
animation convinced htr that Or. svrtnk
had been dead several hours
On Friday D.. sprfnk ate sone greG1
apples and frank q number q glasses II
soda water ~ the Clark drug store, caus-
Tag an aecUte attack OF INDIGESTION II Is
believed that this attack and the irt-nss
heat Of the evening brought about heart
weakness that caused his death
Dr. srrtnk was - years Cd and vzs
born N Council Biuffs- He received HI.
early education IN the public schools and
received q degree Of bachelor Of arts a
81 Benedicrs cosAege In .Atehisoz. Kan.
IN n9s- In IsB he completed his medical
course It crsghton university. ErAduztins
with high honors- He was unmAxr1ed and
made his home with his sister. He Il
survived By his three sisters. Mr. August
Spies Of Columbus. Neb-: AtrA p J. Emis
Of Omaha Azd sEHss Heller Of this ely Ths
funeral VII be held tomorrow morning a
O'Clock from 81 Peters Catholic church
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-04
Young Girls May Learn
How to Handle a Needle

Every woman ought 20 rnSv hov
70 sew MS fact cannot - ever
emphasized. declares Miss Ruth
Tompsstt the young woman chosen
70 direct the newly established SIX
weeks sumner courx- IN plain sew-
ing AZ The Young Wousn's Christian
association Beginning July Il
Tns course Is for high school Eiris
and those % the seventh AID eighth
grades Who are too busy n the
schooi season with history. Latin
and Algebra 70 give attention 20 he
practical arts Of cutting ard fitting.
hasziuE. hemning and stitching
Miss Tempest maintains that
since women win In all probability
always have ths clothes question 70
oontend with. girls cannot begin too
young 70 learn 20 sew
-7Gsris DO s=wtnE more naturally
b. starting early says Mss Temp
set. Per the nri % moderate
means. a knowisdgs % sewing Is
invaluable Esncs with u she cannot
only nake her new garments but
also make ever her osd onez 20 cor
form 70 the current fashion Even
fOr the woman VINO can affrrd TO
hars her clothes zzds . ku0Wiedzs
Of sewing h advantaEeous. because
raker. No poor fits for the vor1sn
Ni@ Toupsest- vino attended the
York. and the New Tork Schcol Of
school last year She vii give q s
painting Wednesday sne-nocns AZ
shtn n~rnna-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-04
To Change System
of Teaching at the
School for the Deaf
Prof. 2. ". Booth Arrives to Take
His Position as New Super
intendent-

To relieve P z Stewart as supsrtntsnd-
eut o. the Nebraska School for the Deaf
and TO insezA tie erzl system. Pref 2. ".
Booth arrived In Omaha last Friday afts--
mon from Washington. D C
PrOs- BoOth II % the belief that the
sign language which IL now II use VIII
soon be dLsplacsd al over the country By
the orsl system He explains that %
training the deaf 70 read the oral system
which Is merely reading the movements
Of the lips the deaf are moved 10 = htsaes
degree Of scholarship
Prior 70 coming 70 Omaha Mr. Booth was
= teacher ard a department superintendent
IN the Pennsylvania School for the Deaf
He was also connected with The volta
bureau
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-04
WESTERN SOUTH DAKOTA CAN
RAISE WHEAT SUCCESSFULLY
Report says sell and Climate Arr
similar 10 ThOse In Nyo@iAE
and NsntnAA-

wAsHISGrOS. July 1-Wszts-n south
Dakota where winter wheat hGz bssn
grown In several PAGES wttnOzt unltorn
success. can b eaavsrtsd int0 . Etntsr
Whsat gr0Eing ssction. announced q r~pors
q cee1 salmon. pant phystologist q ths
Department % AEricElturs. to-day. Ths
rsporr poiztsd cut thAt Wyoz.nE E1a
M1ErzaA Ehsre the sou ard climate azs
vsry similar. produced TS1oO b-ahsls-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-04
AWAIT WORD FROM RELATIVES
Overeo@s with Heat Saturday,
So Being He1A-

Funeral a<rzassments for a G Sun
mona. VINO did Saturday night ~ the resi-
dsncs 81 Mrs. C. Clancy. 1ss North
Eigh,seuth sereSL Aftsr having ben over
come hy hsAk oa his way home from SOrk
IN the pant a tbs Johnsoz stock F0Od
eoupany. wfH nar bs made until has tEO
Eons n Massachusetts, have been hard
fron
M 6nmons vas g years ed and hAs
ben IN OMAHA for over -four yearM The
eo6y - a. Doddsr's undsrtakiuE pzrlors,
pezdiuE Instructions fr0n the dead mans
Hcns-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-04
Teachers Leave for
the National Meet
Seven Start from Omaha to Attend
Convention Of National Educa-
rional Association

Seven teachers in the Omaha public schools
len Saturday night for san Frzaeasco
Uhers they 90 % attend the annual con
Fenrian Of the National E6ncztiorAl asso-
etAtio1- which eonvenez OF July s fer :
i've Gays session
he party consisted q Miss Era Rsea
PRINCIPAL Of the keIlom seh0ol Mss W.
Reed eighth grade teacher In the Comsztus
school Mss Ertz smith. principal q ths
Monmouth Park school. Misses Carrie Pair
chLd. Stella FIsnagZn and Vivian Alvtsoa
teachers IN the Monmouth school ana Ais
Isabella Doyle. principal q the ClfftOn HI
school
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-04
EUGENE WARE PASSES AWAY
IrozquiIlr Dies Suddenly from Heart
Disease At Cascade, Colo.
WITH FIRST IOWA IN CIVIL WAR


COLORADO SPRINGS. Cole. July H.
Eugsns y ware. -Ironsui1-- TIE famous
KaasaA posI- United States pension co.,
mis-1oosr under President Roosevelt. and
ans - ths best known lawyers IN the wes[
ID ruddeniy from heart disease last rlEht
a. Cascads. q summer r-=o-- several n1ilss
vsst q thu city
Eursns p. Ware vas born IN Hartford.
Conn-. Nay =. Isa- and w-sn young moved
% Iswa Win his parents When - yeA-s
GA. he Joined the First Iowa volunteer
regiment on the day For1 Sumter vas
fired upon. azd served Throughout the
evil VA He vAs mustered ogt - cap
tain q tie Seventh Iowa earzl-y.
After the cios. Of the efy1l war M Ware
moved 70 Fort scott kan. and later vent
u Cherokee county. II vas there that he
beesne Interested n the study q la@. Ae-
esrains 20 the story tod b. Mr.. Ware In
s0utbeaSts-n KAnsaa. where a. that time
white Den were fsv. ~ spent his leisure
firoa m TIE ofdes of q justice q the peace
aaf IN many cases where thu justice vas
Required 70 decide points he would ask
Mr.. wares oDaniou- This started the Kan
nar 70 sfEdYfaE law and afts- heang at
mfttsd 70 The bar he returned 10 Fo-1
Scott whers he began % practice
% % . few years ago Mr.. Ware took
an active part n politics. having Moved
frun Fovt Scott % Topeka IN Iss He
s@rFsd i've terms IN the Kansas aezG=s.
ard vzs appointed commissioner OF pen
ss5zs By Presidsnf Roosevelt n 10. he
resigned two ysars later
DS>s Vet Like JoS.
Acror61ng % close srfs16H. when NJ
Roossxeft Offered Mr.. wGrs TIE pEaca he
declined. saying BE cd not Ike TIE work-
To th3a Mr.. Roosevelt replied. That -
ezst no reason want yea 70 take r. Ths
Soarr yea hold the 3ob the Iess you'n
Eks ~
Ths Kansan aSceDesd the position May
n. 30 and II - sai6 bis rsstg1stiou vAs
plAesd AZ TIE Disposal q Mr.. RoOss~eii
May Il Ea1. 70 bs scospe~d two years
later-
AZ -Iro11unI~ Mr.. Ware became famous
for the sho-r Poems he pabliahed- On
that attructet rzurh n0stcs vas that 70
ferTng 10 DsySys victory over the span
Ian ness IN Manila bay.
PrsbablJ ths poem witch br01Eht thl
Ereansst noeogurioa was The wast
wonAzAs Song