davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-23

OdeA said eagerly. "Well?" and he re-
Joined impossible !" with an accent
there was no mistaking. His sister walk
ed off after a brief interval of speaking
silence, leaving him to his own refiec-
tons, and he amused himself with scan
ming the devices of the guests, as they
moved hither and thither before him.
Ills eyes at length met another pair
TXed on him, eyes that were vaguely ia
mlllar although he could not recall the
lace. Their owner WAS beautiful, dark
girl, OF slenderts 1.-the figure, about TWEEN
ty-four years Of ageS She smiled at him,
positively smiled. frankly. and made
slight ~beckoni1g movement, so that he
was forced to go over to her, saying to
MmSelf meanWbile-ftI must have a dOu-
PIE somewhere; hope Il shan't be snubbed
Tor an unfortunate likeness"
Is it possible thats you have quite for
Sotteh- 1net-Mr. Il tarstairs?'' said the girl
as he stood before her
ought to know the eyes, responded
Harold, but am ashamed the confess
that L cannot"
Cannot recognize the girl YOU vowed
70 love, and cherish, and protect when
She grew up. Not know the maiden YCu
were to make your wife-squaw, think
you SAID. our home was to be on the,
nothing left Of the scraggy child you fish
ed out Of the pond. put your jacket
around and carried on your back to the
house?"
'Hilda Raybould, by all that's wonder
ful: What an ass am! Buteyou know
He halted lamely, but the admiring,
comprehensive look must have been quite
readable and satisfactory to the girl.
My name Is Hurst, now" said she
Harold looked at her, blankIy Mar
ried," said he, with a falling infection.
Neither married nor likely to be,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-23

a rupee, I believe-which a gentleman
friend, a great traveller, gave me. I
sewed it on a piece of white velvet which
was pinned to my left shoulder 1t was
the greatest puzzle. A great many people
were trying to recall titles which men
toned a small coin; and others suggest
ed such roundabout ones as The root Of
all evil "A part of the PROPERTY and
OF small account They were utterly at
sea, l may tell you. Put your consider
Ing cap on, do, and try to find the solu-
ton"
Il give you my word of honor. Miss
notion -
Its gone the round, SO I don't mind
1TSIlhg i you ,retorted the heiress, mag
49,, Il confess that I do not follow you,"
the young man said.
We'll, dam is the tail of Amsterdam
and ID, Rotterdam, don't you see?"
oh, yes, see now" said Harold,
slowly; but excuse me, isn't it rather
cities in which the action Of the novel
takes place are London and Paris"
The heiress pOuted 1T seems that nv
mute EFFORTS are not to your fastidious
taste. MIR. Carstairs; so let us talk Of
someone else she said. Tell me what
does that match mean, which Me Rams
den is wearing for a scarf pin?''
The only other male member of the
company was sitting very near and Har-
old saw that the match was a partially
lgnlted one; Seeing that ideas ran in one
it to signify '.An Unequal Match, \ ana
told his questioner so
Really, Mr.. Carstairs, shall have to
ask you to make me out nice long list
you are quite an acquisition. Won't you
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-23

backward There a Neutral Zone between his Vest
and Trousers. Also he had been raising Warts
self.
For TWO Months after he they kept him under
cover Tor fear the NeghbOrs would him. He gave
way at the Knees every time he stepped If a member
OF the Opposite Sex spoke to him he usually backed
INTO something Breakable At the Table Sword
Swallowing Act and drank Saucer
I'VE made mistake in leaving him so long in the
Tall Grass" said Mr.. Tibbetts. But we have
tried the two Extremes know just to do with
Art We shall send him to small Town, where he
may associate with bright Youth of his and
yet be from the distracting corruptng Infu
ences of the Big City.
Accordingly Art was farmed OFF to A Cousin residing
IN drowsy Corporation of about 1900 Souls guravely
speaking. He Grammar School and what he
didn't learn at School he learned Alleys
Box Cars However, his Parents happy IN
knowledge that he beyond the influence gaudy
Play House the gded Buffet the Dancing
the Boys started it themselves. SO they started
When he twenty he the City,
extra fine Specimen of what the Small Town pro-
duce. He had his Hair combed down into his Eyes. He
The rundown Collar four inches high he
wore navy-blue Cravat with a copper Butterfly
Searf-Pin Furthermore he Suit Of Clothes that
was intended for gentle Brakeman. On his Lapel he
had Button Photograph of the Girl who worked in
the Millinery Store.
Are you up MASQUERADE or is this the
regular Regalia?' asked his Father
Go Way Back Set Down." replied Art for he
knew his Village Repartee and Of
years Gags.
What do you propose to for yoursef?" asked Mr.
Tibbetts.
81 with a Circus or Minstrel Tro1Ipe
and 1 don't much which" replied Art
AS the Boy appeared be somewhat I.umpy about
the Pockets his Father threw him down and searched
him, finding his Person 81 Revolver, Package of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-23
VARIED, BUT UNSUCCESSFUL.

1t has been truthfully said that children
learn more during their first wears III iifs
than during the eight years spent in the
ward schools. During this period the
enid shows remarkable DrecOcftv in
learning the mother tongue, and appears
70 learn TWO languages as easily as one
lie VIII learn a foreign language if
thrown among foreigners, better during
these first six years than he can in a com
plete course in school This is proved
by the thousands Of siX-year-Olds i'm this
city who speak good English, while their
parents cannot speak English at all
The strenuous effort Of these little ones
to acquire medium for the expression of
sire to speak correctly, was shown the
other day in conversation between
little student and her mamma. The child
had experienced much difficulty in mas
tering the various forms of the verb ITO
be- and had been corrected times with
out number by the mother who believes
that the time to teach correct English Is
during the first stages Of progress. The
Child persisted in mixing ner ANS,
"Weres' and "beens'' to an alarming de-
gree, and had been corrected, until the
tOlG the child that in the future she would
not answer questions not properly framed
thinking this plan would make the child
more careful i'm the selection of words.
The other day the mother was sitting
crCCheting a jacket for the baby, and Luz
ellie stood near, wondering what her
mamma was doing. Finally her curiosity
became so strong that she said:
Mamma, what is that going to be?'
The mother, busy counting stitches,
failed to hear the question and continued
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-23

tel m. me your own title? I'll vote for it
7 am bound by secrecy" said Harold.
who was anxious to get away. and
thought she would dismiss him. The hone
was vain, she had still an interest to
serve; DO you know my title, Mr.. Car
stairs?' she said with an air of supe
ri0rity; it's beneath your nose"
Harold scanned her up and down, and
saw she was wearing two tiny padlocks
to fasten her shoes. The allusion was
evident Locke on the Understanding.
I presume" he remarked.
The heiress was decidedly displeased
Really, you are too dreadfully clever"
she said. However, the gentlemen DOM
vote, so it doesn't NATTER :
Harold was disguised with her seIf-in-
terest and supercilious manner. and rose
70 move away, saying that he must see
II his sister wanted a cup of tea. Mrs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-23

in London died ana had ad to take AR his u gGre
name with the money
90" said Harpldg Frightening, relieved,
he scarcely .kneW why.
Now tell me1al sabout yourself" said
she; and, nothing 10th, he did seeming to
drop easily into the childish confidence
with his former playfeIlow. But their
pleasant contamination was broken hy
the voting. Hilda was out of it all, she
nothing of the nature of the function.
and, as a stranger. wore no badge. Mrs.
Odel carried off first honors with Round
the Red Larnp-vhich everyone mad
Harolds blank card, which meant No
Name, had not been generally under
stood, the BOBBY prize went to Mr..
Ramsden, owing to the championship Cf
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-23

Election that if wives are morally bound
to tell their husbands everything. sweet
hearts are not 50 fettered with regard
Dearest" said Harold, pressing her
to him, as they walked to the boat-of
course he had to sustain ner by the
waist the banks being steep and treac
erous with yellow mud-"I looked upon
the ordeal Of Mrs. PiIkington's book tea
with despair"
Wei. you didn't even get the BOBBY
prize, interrupted the girl, archly.
est prize in the world-yourself, sweet
Allowing for a lovers ecstacy. the
speech was not unduly extravaganza
Next week arburg's Secret" bv
Mary Loyett Cameron Copyright in the
8 3nlted States Of America by d. T.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-23
Copyright 1902, by
Robert Howard Russell.

MAN and Wife had three Sons. The first,
:: S: 8 =
Ulysses Simpson Grant Tibbetts. This
too long so people called him Club
The third was Of the Vintage of 1882 and his
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-23
By George AIDE.

Cigaroots lib. Plug of Tobacco Deck Of Playing
Cards a Copy of "Old Sleuth" and a Pair of Brass
Knucks.
Il have moderated the Educational Facilities of the
Jay Town., said Mr. Tibbetts Link door-keeper in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-23

to bound Patagonia but he did go any demoraz-
ing Shows or learn to pick up flip Slang.
When he was 49, he seemed to be past the Danger
Period so Uncle Jabe him the Train
Conductor where to put him off, On the way back
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-12-06
on 7 .
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Ms sseerssfaIiT HaEalst ~
Wuuna ErklntsF-

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frE 80 - rE-ls q ~ a. La1---r
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aa- e 90 % - 1-u E-cel aea
A. aU ha--ezs Fl cclL E- l as
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- $3.50. NJ EuE Z
Lhf La WsE Ct N@Ez A-hEs1,
tef - glJ
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W--T hr.Us =. ate e.-,
a. ~ Al Ur -e -3 I'D 90 t-e
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A. sea ~ - ll Eas tEr-e- ever
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wur1e a w Zt - l--z.
s-==l @ e-a Elm 3 HVpszrst t1tt -
$500 x va E--s E-cEs1 t-a1 LAT
80 &c EEerz -E1 49,
NJ es sss-s -s ave c1s osttEr -
p -rz rsE aa-ure % ID 111 Ne
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s WA 4 rs--sE18tE1 % t1e
u .aas Sc h1rs -s -l-sr * orcksn
al tzxz - y lie EEEscz so 81 ne
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Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-12-06

Wh%a sA< s.aten<e az W rsftrA ths
I~Hsgssssr Cszes8&sa Tsaf sszs-
sAEag Wss Wrs4E

Reee11F a tehooI zsse~tgr Errivs2 AZ .
sns NzE g GsEmzg E requested Tee
zsy-r 20 aeeSu2aEF En e 8 1ug g -
seg-asn Eszz4 t14 Es1zaz. rsa-z LcrG2z
spaes Aazea.s
T1s 1a - IL pa 81 - @l uz-
tsse4 60 GEEse1
sas91 Ike e &Erw waT ssa- ass sas
sgns 90 sasG 4yaM 3 ge1arS wAlG1 tas
lasgsNsgr 9-TerAeGr3. Int zEeE1et 10
aare
A-Tel e. tAs srss ssee he sglz -
sUa12s t1s r1g a 1-sa aa
Eas M4 81 sAs Eaysx@
We &zas lEgG2s Ascus samzaas ss1
SIKH
The asee1e1- -ersT se&t sue Of liz
o0gs "a wFte ca tae kEear
kae 1ayar al Eza@ s1ys the 4
sTsef4E : a. ass
Yes ~ K1aet pr 4 emma LEs-
E9se1zszsE G1& RzeE4sr E1sc aseecs-
or
Eas aer GE &C.
TIE uKgsv s lei sws6 10 save r14ag-s
a1 sslG2m A. 30 Tia ~ &c anpa4
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-12-06
so PREsgNIsG OF HIN
Warh omIv s=1scS n Year He Had Ne
Eeazaz - Expect last He
Hzd a ChAaee-

The vzW zs11 kz-g q - EecG-;
sack aE-s- zas sEr- zECrs e Ire sep
tszser skr. az5 s1s az-s WAs dream! &C.
D aFzss say t1e Neg AarK Her
Al
Tns zau az1 tie 11a.e2 WAksc y
aan "a kezs stars q W-e1ed %
s5z -7Fz azse Hsz tie disk Her
se1 6-Grs rested ASzly CO as ErI,
aaE 1s lex tasz i.ere as trs1AEg &rp-
s.r-rs fssl tas -1s q zzEs aa-1s t1a.
ssin111 ss-t1 tee s11ls AE1 hzrZQzlss.
HIS 1E&-r tea, Jas. arc Ns red @oce
-aa rgt e Is vs.s. Fer Evs z11 p1eet
rs elH e as azd y zA1 lruEk
he 81 He AID -1s s1cksa. bEt e ;st tie
. & tie l11z tazt mixes E1u care
d aryctH- zE2Egw shs 1g-r ot Eg-ts
s1s see Az c1z9Zsrcr q ths E1a-e1B
heat
"A rs5aY sr ysz- :kezz as Wals-
7~rg 5e1Ms 8w - lock 1sz ter sweet,
s1tE EYES
ma -1-s sc -u--usl H1x1z ~
q. 1n 70 Ist -n,ss t-z eyes ta8 Ir1Iz.
he et1-aE Ser 1a14 - rs sE1 .st Is al
1s1-- 1zE
A4vs = tie wsrid.~ 4 sad, sub
uy
T5s sac 7espez5e5. r.ss E-n-
zs
A-i ;isz - Eew TIA. ss-e a. his
BAKED rvls a1t 1sit hsr zs lad bat s5-
GO a ysa- Eea1s and CO raea relatives
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-12-06
WONDERFUL WORK

Case No 1ssTT-D1xG Il Byes ?
o. A5EFxzx Box 81. MhzAn1 MEA
says TkFr@ EazEAx I wzs a.
aosr lnezpaeisass5 fz1z Aber, eoSz
nes s2se7 as-nghts lad &c Wak tke
3scr, ozzg - terrible paz Il tk<
hips = the snal e tie BACK. IN ny
instsP AID azkle 0s the rigar leS.
Il m1z treated far se4Fe rheazz-
tsu T. she hospital hz1 received 70
sszeGL Ore Eazsh axe ] returned
haze azE wss Eissz ; s0x a Dczzs
K&neF Fa Tc-6zy rzsEents e Tia
city a bear witness & ske t1et that
! an ahle to work. 4s4 eaa also van -
my wcvk with1Ex tAe aid X SAX
1gstxk CT srutch
IN srszEzx e tks nzredars e
feet e Dsazs khzzsy Pa I did zes
Hn& tAez e d<sssa q. pain. bat
sEekAy and s1rs,y = xraGlcats tie
eazse e Il.
II am * the cFfnSnN tkzr Dgazs
kbezeT Pzzx IS the kess remedy fer
Eeney zzz<ztx thase ezz he rre
s1rea wa< ssrssaEy sarxfuI n
ny d5et = er1sr "a gre ne trsatzes.
fair Pzay.
I'm sezEzusfal ! SAL be pleased Il
Any uE =zEWeT ar Inquiries ~
EHr1aE NJ ease frez zzyuze ses.
c1E e ehezizizx
AFEEE TRIAL e rs great kss.sv
Ieerl1@ wkASh cursa Mr Bys VI
ee maaaed On ~arpaheatlan TO 4 part
q the Tz1e9 States AsSrrss -
ferAaazrz Co. Bzzza y. 7. Fs-
ale D. Al 2raEEsts pEzus g csnts ver
Aux
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-12-06
CATARpH or uUN0S.
APrOnineni ChiSssO LADY Cured
by pe4u-na

NEs Marr~ Wei1A ue-fttlry e
a. Estay E1as ElEalIal 1z1
Peerless sociefF. Wsft-a frcZ -
Nora STATE street 49, n tts
fouaufzF ElouEy uzuI e~C1rerlE
Per-
Last fsE I cauzkf - Eozt srsre
ted ] ever hzd en- NJ lft ou-go
Eyf AID d1T. and NJ tzss a.
tkfoat be1a-e 90 sors nas ] wus IL
uat asEtrsnE Al egrga r-e-z
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-12-06

r~agsezse9 re and nsEhizw E&or5e1
ne rrHsf uzzl Ev Seeser said rathsr
ia a o&e. Z guess Persia - The Ozly
Ee1efas tkzt vii ezre yo1
! ted kia hat ! uozE Csrtaizly
Try 4 21& tEzedatelF seal fgr q
bette I f1mnd that rssf eame Tie
frss asW ard az ! keps taking T.
fuithfaEF tie e01rh w~ad1zZy dS-Tr
fsasd. ani the soreness Isss -e u IS
sE%-NagEe Weirh
ADDRESS the Fsrk1a Meiicize &C.
.Csi18hax 0Aio. fer frye literature
ca eafarrn
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-12-06

oear1 Ezs deserved SEATING a. the tsg1-
Ter Aa& zskneG rae snt n the saslvez
q a ae~aegN 4f ms1
IN aAz aHas A1M frur
Lsag sssrs an -M9 MstanG {
yguzg pesV fs4e4 taa nRr. ta Z
rale4 HE asase p4ee sake 4alz Ws<
aeT zsat % ss
Yes me4z Ese Evw2rxh asarR
Eaass sMams6 ia e1sss-sr.
As brew aeawr~ xsaH me SvE CENTS
KavtA ST EpwassA caga Trh.
reN
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-12-06

Dr. 4zEzss kssnxs EEm4grx Drsgs a.
q aaac parl$ E231gz1 ant heats ~
E11rer. AT 4 ETer1G Ar A. EzazIGA ETer
AMI E9zsT 1rzuhAsss aA1z a. sE1zE szz-
-ex4Eaes IN Is waH13rH1A SAFES ant nzzr-
vea1s zanzs9gze@ az 1zs FEaVe esrera-v
5uv x1ss Gerraz reraz1esn- r. 4 nes 1
asw Gza xnsEsE rrwaG kQ< vas nasea-
naa3 zzars t12a ET-T Eaz-s Eg2
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-12-06

AAaaxes-l haze rxa1 yczr nsas
s~Hfsf1sly an6 sazaos szc ne AAra-sss
trsev r. a parT.
raywvgAt-Hzve wa Al .~
gesAazz 70 @zksf
u z3-zuz "a c.=w~
r1zA-S Z. E<aa
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-12-06

ksfzf kair o1-Thsy zay yc1 z<ss~
kse~ a Ean uzsE ga have summ<d
aae eiHtsred witk kz
ss~oaG Fair one-Mv sxperi~nws :
shaE yoa nersE kz.sx Am uas2 rsu
srs CT Be- @zxA alzzsny h~ en- ~
~. Y HeraR
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-12-06

PsEscan-CslGatHatiszs. Sarah. Nv.
keen u~rm1nz-se
Slar wTta FsrNtl-Hcn&
Was srsucs 57es thas rake De
rrze Free Press
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-12-06

X E& sA1& wssz 4 szrET Lz2az
res azzEnr as sis Eka srs1 tag as sses
e q = car q e@eE 8 ss Ais G1cE -
9rvgs s@s errx ant as vsss a tss- sc
s1rsws zwag sas 1Re& -1zE girls ara rsz-
ziar taEasz arszr kAgw - Lane Ns#
Lat
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-12-06

Na aA sac h~rl@se I Esar ~
sgE1 @aHx t2e hrst ERE - urg1cse
MlS saan Fsg rsgE Mss Wwue
War =as Em wsssn s1era PHI
ate 8aA p~sss
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-12-06

L11e1a ID tsrwar2zeA STEINER --
essts rem wrerz-ee zAaz anaudsnee-
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-12-06

Nz-s zeE bets "a = h1ss zes wX
EaeAs EAeH- an den saks skeva -
an 4cxy nsssaE o ssa s. w asafzr.su
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-12-06

MrA Hayes First Letter Appealing 80 Mrs Pfakham for Helps
-pEas MKA PrxzRkx:-Thavs leen undar Boston doctors treat
Mens fx Q ing tire without arr rsAL Ihey tel ne IhaTe . rarrs1
tun@oE Ieanzse nt down wnsesE great taE4 All se scssEesS extends
1cmen IS gwnlez. ard have had b0wfng spells tx three years. NJ sA
petite fsn0t good Tunnot wafG or be % ny tt fox any EnEh q tine
Tbs sympe1aa e EacrvA 1Ur0r ggea ia Y0ur Little book sH
Szrztey deserih@ TT gNAt ~ write 70 Yea hE 4~4vhe@-Sge9 Mrs
HAMS go DUIky s., H0xh@yl BoMn, MnS&
Note tire result of Mrs. Pinkham's advfce-aI.
though she advised Mrs. Hayes, of Boston. to take
her medicine which she knew would help her
her letter contained a mass of additional inStruc-
lions as 20 rcatment all Of which helped 10 bring
about the happy result.
@DxAn MRA -sox1etims aro / wrss 10 yuu daserib-
Ing M sFmrtcmS ard asked your 4dybce Noa rephed, ard / followed
aAyczs dlrecsa9ns arstsay. and today ara > vel Woman
exPdnd the tumor and strengthened my who's syssem / can walk
mikes n0w.
~Lyala II. pinkhAm's Vegetable Compound Is worth fire do
lars > drun / aayHe ali womea who are assfed with tamcTs or
~ HAxKA 80 Dudky So N2exhuzg1 Bosson. Mass
Memmsains Of gnldc0nid net purchase sneh se~simony-or take
THE pare "a the health and happiness which LYDIA T. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compeand hroughx 70 Mrs Hayes
Snh tstEaonY shnaA he arxpked ~ al wumen a couviarinx
evaene that Lydia T. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound stands
CEAxNn krnhhss tlnuvx; EAAmm4tnnss Mheraekoa. falling am5 dis
placements cf THE womb; h@ekA&Aes iregUhE, suppressed a. rnsnsul
EEnSgnafacn erFs1T the vaMa and char2cEer Of the teSt-anhf ke-
tTS w An daily pgMNMg "a te newsp@E9Ex cn k4ve no roam fnr doubt
whkA sMk wusEn way write fw faS3r information about her TInewS
Tier gTafMm1a to Mx Pm6Am ana Lydia r. PEnkhams Vegetable
A@mKnHn6 ~ 40 gMa1zne AID Mean1eM tha& she tamks no tTuaAIe II too
SWA@N - nr " Eka m ntErn TOR hr h23h AMI hApFfneSg.
Truly - il Sail that il Is LYDIA r. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
Pound la - culg - maEy wnaxE- ard no other medMine don't tE-
g - wnEa s0Ms dFH<gsE wants % sell you nsm@shlag else
Sk1ll KosEEEr - s@s. haysa gr@snn e~a a~- aa araaH~ =
1890 Lra IT, rz&saa Aeaaa@ Co., Ly=A MMm
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-12-06

A distressing case of Fibroid Tumor,
which bafled the skill Of Boston doctors.
Mrs Hayes, of Boston. Mass, in
the following letter tells how she was
cured. after everything else failed, by
lydia Z. Pmkham's Vegetable Compound.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-12-06

Fare " 4 r1rl1us .hlur 1ut a small reg
HhIr income 3 uHct more satisfactory 20
ne avsrale maH-AEaaEa DIR NewA
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-12-06

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New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1902-09-27
THE PRESIDENTS'S RIDDLE.

President Roosevelt's speech at
Cincinnati, like his other speeches
on his recent tours, reminds the
reader of the saying of the witty
cynic to the effect that the prime
use of speech to man is to disguise
his thought.
What does the president propose
to do? Aught or naught? He re-
iterates that we must be cautious,
but cautious in doing something or
nothingf If in doing something,
in doing whati We read the
presidents speech of something
like four thousandrwords upon this
subject and when we get through
we are as much in the dark as
when we began.
One thing is plain. The Presi-
dent believes that he should con-
vince the people that he be-
lieves that about the trusts some
thing ought to be done. He may
go further than that and really and
sincerely believe that something
ought to be done. He may be
merely pretending. But whether
he be pretending or sincere, it is
perfectly manifest by this time
that the president, while he admits
that remedy is needed, has no
remedy to propose.
His old prescription of publicity
is again brought forward. That
confessedly is to give us needed
knowledge. But when we have
publicity what are we to do then'
Next the president tells US we are
to have a constitutional amendment
giving the Federal government
more power over the trusts. In
word, National control is the pa
nacea. But when we have National
control, how are we to exercise iti
Are the trusts to be checked and
regulated, and, if so, to what ex-
tent?
Consider the question philoso-
phically. The trusts may be abso-
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1902-09-27
ROOSEVELT'S TRUST REMEDY.

1t is apparent from the comments
of the press and opinions gathered
from other sources that President
Roosevelt's proposed constitutional
amendment as remedy for the
trust evil has fallen flat. In the
first place it is regarded by the
ablest men in both political parties
as impossible of attainment, as no
amendment to the constitution tax
ing the control of all business and
industrial corporations from the
States and transferring it to the
Federal Government can be passed
by the requisite votes in Congress,
or ratified by twothirds Of the
States If the question were to be
submitted to them. Admitting
that the constitutional amendment
is possible the question remains,
and it is a very important one,
what kind OF antitrust laws are
promised if Congress is vested with
the power to deal with them o.
this point the President is shut.
because he is well aware thai ht.
seeks an impossible power l,arsr'it,
plish an indefinite result Ih
country regards this IL srpr' ~.
folly and therefore it has received
his proposed remedy for ihe irasf
evil with derision The truth Il
the people view l, he President !,
position on the trust question with
doubt aud distrust, aud how the
trusts themselves regard il is nadr
clear by 1.-The Americas Baitkrr,
one Of their alrihurtz.'i "rgais
which says:
The President + b"sgs.Hli. inI
make worried gfin, -. al, ii irti,l.-.
He is copinus, int l,triitiiriit sagns.
but threatening un,rasiuy ~ ;.i~
admissions nf great evil bat
Speeclilrss ms 10 wha, iii,>t. evils arr.
He means business, but he d.n- i,pi
inform US when he proposes To he
giu, and il we must wait for q