Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-12
OUTSIDE y POINT Of VIEW.

S. soF 'Aie .si l &c
" p too bad, remarked the writer t.
those present, that one after another
OF our idols must be broken. We hero.
WurStlippere now live In fear and trem-
bling, not knowing when the object OF
our admiration will again turn to COM
mon clay When Dewey gave away the
mouse you Will remember hoW'we apollo
gized for him. He didn't think how 1t
would look. ANYTHING and everything
Tor the newswlfe. And he was so mod
est when the pestiferous New York
World was first bringing him out as a
candidate for the presidency. Didn't
know enough to be president. perhaps
did Know how to command ship. And
ais8 OF the interviews We're characters
tic OF the man, as we saw him those
days But the presidential bee is in his
bonnet, and out he comes in an inter-
view which clearly shows he has not
g E !. re mot est ideas Of the duties and
RESPONSIBILITIES Of the presidential Of
nee. There must be two Deweys. One
the hero of Manila, the other the prod
uct OF a few months OF Washington
life. Curious it Is. Why, there was
Horace Greeley. AT one time he had
more influence as editor of the New
F York Tribune than any man in the
And it Is true the presidential
bee actually stung him to death!!
II
The travelling mans wife said she
couldn't understand why the country
was making SO much fun over Dewey's
announcement that he would act as
president " the people wanted him to
Ill that office 1T wasn't SO a year
ago, when every body was even naming
their dogs after him. If he was a mt
man for the office then. surely he is
now. Isn't 1t because he is a demo-
craft Mr.. Birdseye, you feel so sorry
about your idol, and sisn'tit because the
democrats are bound TO nominate Bry-
an ma they are lidiculinR his IDEAS of
the duties of the president? I'm glad
Henry IS not ambitious to hold office,
Tor \ don't believe anybody can trust
me PUBIC. just read IN the papers
Mhat things they are saying of Mrs.
dewey dewey one OF the incest womenSi in the
country They have begun to stir up
that Roman Catholic story, and yet
the apers say The has not attended the
sSatholic church for months, and even
the priest that married them has not
Icaileas on them Tor three months
= =
Aiaoan, said MI. Peslmist, III the
sWorld was fitied With such women as
You you q re type OF, this Interview in the
New I''S4 York World would never have
snsen published. Unfortunately there is
a ~ ciass called society women, Of
5 's!ll.. 1Adnlirai Dewey married one.
" nue. Dewey was q sWidower his career
WIS u. 'nal @ . modest modest quiet. sensible
5Oaticer IN me t5lltcd states navy.
l5i 2 me nero OF Mania that Birdseye
lWorshlps s But from the day he was
s II accspeeo husband OF this society
sMo'I'a q ms troubles commenced. This
II the .i dewey mat Birdseye mourns.,
y ~ noou p1ediy Mrs. Dewey is a good
9sNolIia q. put sne simply Is ignorant of
llltle9Wofla oui SIDE OF her realm. that of
.societ And, sad TO relate. Dewey
ldoes not Know that his Wife is so un-;
3sophisticated, that Is, in reference to
politics and politicians. That he
should be controlled by her advice is
9hot range. e)t ner men IN public Ire
nave peen SIreluently tor their and the
Scountryss GOOD Influenced by their
Wives, Y - said Mr.. Cleveland was
Dorm under lucky star.
Say, Birdseye, why don't you get in
:; !; $;