davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-16
VANISH
DREAM
|OF LOVE:
AND CASH

special 20 the Daily Lfautf'
Oklahoma City March iG.- Accus.
81 by hts wife Of lnndelity; sued iof
trying TO disbar an attorney. arrest
I'd ior dlsordcrly conduct aceuslnl
Two maids Of robbIng him OF his cur
renny, MFR. Limerick has woe suffi
client FOR tho most exacting
serious charges We're made agains
Mrk Corbln, proprietor OF the room
Ink house al 2tSM West California
street, Iii which George w Limerick
wealthy rea, estblc man, claima +
hae. been robbed Of $500 while IN
ioxieAtad by Miss May Hrown, q prel
|sy blonde 81 Is years, WIN claim
lthai nvefiufes were made 90 ifer b.
Mrs corbln for Limerick
Miss Brown and lief chnm ~
tahhson. 20 years old Aefe arrested
chaFael with taxing Limericts mot
sy. They we're released hy Count
Attorney Rcardon after o rigid eN
amlnlt ton.
The girlsrhad been living IN th
houee for several monihs. and wer
ordered out Sunday evening beeaust
Miss Brown would not acced, 10 th'
fculunds Of the Corbin woman. he
claihl Tie girls admitted seein'
Limerick n The house esrlS Suuda'
afternoon. when hc forced himself
Into thelr room and gave iha Brow
/ girl valuable diamond ring whicl
She later returned The girls late
IN the afternoon attended dance OF
Main street When they returned l.
| the evening they were told 9 leave
which they aid
According Co The girls. TWO fight
occurred Va The house during lhe day
aud tie officers who visited he plsc
Sunday night IN search e Limerick
| money say the place was literall
soaked with lIuuus
u think Il was because refuse
10 I'VE with Limerick said MAY
Brown MRS curhin called ME lni
her room. where Limerick was Lin
erIck said, There comes the girl
love, Then h. gave me diamon'
rims. which gave him back He wa
drinking and wanted me 70 stay an'
have a hottie Of beer ted him
did moi drink, and then Mrs. corbll
nudgea me and sald. Go un anf
drink But I refused and went ts
/ my room"
limerick came 70 ihe ahedff's Of
Gee anil Identified the girls AZ ih'
ones lie had seen IN the house. bp
n0ull no. iell whether they were thl
anus who goi his money lin elalmc
| lhnt he WINS dfusRcd
limerick Is NV being sued by lh'
| wife ior divorce tha suit pending J.
/ lhe district court Tae damage sui
/ 81 Warren X. Snyder agdns Lin
efle, luf sg5oa0 VIII De heaa IN n
Runo Nllhln 4 few weeks snfie
| claims shat I4lmerick bfoush; dlshar
/ ment nrocel lngs aEU,ns him
Whlcal failed an now he is suing 10
deiam llon 0f character
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-16

Il vas q tflIiine experience 10 Mrs.
Idh s0per 10 face death 'F1r years
severe lung trouble gave me IN
lense suffering she writes. "and
several times nearly caused my death
All remedies failed and doefnrs said
vas incnrable. Then Df Kings
Mew Discovery brought quick relief
abd 1 cure u permanent lha | have
not been troubled h twelve years.' :
Mra sopsr lives IN Big Pond. Pa Il
works wonders ~ Coughs and Colds.
Sore Lungs. Hem0rrhages. LaGrlnpe,
Aslhm6. Group. Whooplng Cough AMI
al bronchial affections soc aud Sl00
TRIAL bottle free guaranteed hy All
DrueeistA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-16
unsonruNArE RAlLaoADsR.

Hugo. Moh. Ia. h s. Enox, an ON
Move ii the ronnd house, died 70 the
Frisco hospital al Springfield, Nc
Mrs.. r 8. Enox. hIa wife, with ees.
efal lli,ie children. Is seriously III ii
lheIF home IN ihlD clly and II dessi.
tnte circumstance.
1|ne ROMANS of Mf Enox arrl'ed
here Ior burial SATURDAY morning
Many kind ladies afe alreadv looklrs
after AIRS. EnoK and the children aua
their condition win b made AZ com
fufIable ae possible 81 kn1k became
tlaN 1sufnllg snd WIS taken - iAe hua
plgaI IL spFlaRneid where be died
iibbHl eight o'clock Hgaiax
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-16

gay ihai a4ns rs ali in ana should 81
10 The htme Tor OLD men
Cv Young Is said 90 be IN better
thnpe lhls season than ever befote
1ahnng lasEg was again beaten by
enrAndo the italian runner "a New
York lasl niEhI ia Il Marathon lace.
TIE directors eF lhe Guthple hase
Dan association viii meet thls etTa
Ine 70 pefEeel permanent dtsanizallan
ana elect officers
fisaehall saeon opens MAY lsl With
MuskoSee 81 Gulhfle Tor serles of
three games
Munger Howard Price has return
"a frOa yiall ai his homie town IN
Webb county Missouri Ele REPORTS
d good fist Of fast company play
ers on The string who viii be given
tfyout herc during April for a
place on tie Guthrie Senators team
ii The Western association
The Gulhrle fans are delighted tos
heAr that Stats Willis the youna
kanshn who starred with Billy VIII
sons bunch lasi year Ii h. box,
Will agaln pitch his sirikeiout games
for thp Guthrie team Young Willlh
lost but three games during last sen.
sen and win make good eYen In the
Western association. say the local
fahs
6ne Of the players already signed
By Manager Price for The season -
lie Graves, fast lnfleldel who s
from the Texas State League.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-16
TAr luRIp oLoW oF doom

ThE Iuhlu 1loW W uoOW
was seen IN the red face. haHds and
h0,lh Of the little sonof n. NJ Adams.
az Henrietta, Pa His awful plight
IrohE nezema hsn iof I'VE wears de
aed alt reniedies ana ihaHlea tho host
tloa Ire. who said The poisoned htt4H
led alEdafea hls lungs add hulhlHk
could save hfm. nut writes his
mother. seven bottles Of Electric
Bltters completely cured hlns Fof
Eraplonx Eczema salt Rheum
Sores. ami al nIoCd Disorders aud
rheumatism Electric Hlllefs Is s'l
preme Only a0c- fiuafanlned BY AZ
DrugglslA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-16
STANDARD ORDERD 0
PAY NEW YORK FINE

buffalo, March i6.--Judge Hazel
ln The United States court yesterday
dpnipd motion OF the Standard OIL
company for & new trial and Imposed
tne bf $20a0o The case hinges on
tho Standards accepting OF 1 eunces
el0n from the railroads on shipments
of of from olean. n Ylo points n
Neununf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-16

a clever 70 cent sIleere,l "NosDrlp"
Coffee strainer Coupon ii nov put In
each 25c package Of Dr. shoop's
Health Coffee Look for AL Ninety
large cnpa Of ihC very finest caffee
lmiisilon ever made. from ena 25e
package Then besides ihe sallslac..
ilon and flavor Is perfect Sold by
The Rank Grocery
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-16
CHILD BORN IN UNION DEPOT
MOTHER ENRoUTE T o
TEXAS TOWN.

special 10 the Daily Loader.
McAlester, OKLA, Mch l6 Nessef
az afternoon as Mira Branttord, who
as been living al Bache- was ia the
nlon slallon walting for train she
ave birth to child IN the ladies' prt
ate waiting room
She was on her way to Austin Tex
acompanied by her father and q little
aid. When she was taken III Il was
sudden That Il was impossible 20
ave mpted 70 a hotel OF % secure
az services OF 4 doctor several wunl'
n travellers who were also waittns at
he station, attended her
The chief OF police sent for Dr. VII
on. VINO attended the case and mad
Be woman and newborn babe removed
the Reel, Island Aotel.
-a.4s4--a-..a--.-. e--s.
CA@T0 rx X ~.
80. <,lha kad sea Haze Alaals Bought
'',.'''' I y Z<HzZzz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-16
DAILY FASHION TALKS
BY MAY MANTON
4 slMplr rRock Of pl0UE.

A SIMPLE FROCk or plQUE.
Soft anlshed plque, both White and
0iored with ecalloped edges, makcs 9
iv0rlte matcfiai for little girls dress
and II Is IS pretty and w ehllolsl
iat it eaunat be 10 hlgaly recon
ended This model suits the material
afieatlx well and as Illustrated ls
ade Of pale pink with The embroidery
white thread and The shield of
ihlc. bat Che dress Is l sHnpiH one
aat can Sc utilized for almost All scuA
nable mairrials LINEN never way
l1ie beautiful nef more varled. ehan.
rays are Jpeig in fhe extreme ana
ier aFe q Winnie host IF Inexpensive.
mple wash fabrics thai afe appro-
rlalc .Wtil0 the remaining weeks ot
lld weather caaaniere 0f light welshI
rye oF my similar wonl material VIII
found satIafletory II The seal
ned edge n not llkeJ 0r is Thought
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-16
" y y = w y y y u y y n n = = y y u u = = ~ " = u " = y = =
In the World Of Sports. 4


follows llay Cenler. les Gramegf BE
lott, seabflghl OF K. tts Mlnnean1il B
fen Young sllaa ~ G QuIgIes 1i
81 Mays The ieasue has decided to
aah io na'lnlal t1nmlHslun paiee.
ton
leNlFvfie will te eg faan wHpl
l.afaH GjUal 81 Ao4auIlcfe. Sci
hg, Kaufman and packard The Int
laf twrlad d no fs raa gllna III
which nule 0f H. ipoHeala reehed
ifst hasa last yea g sal oluallng
atyr ionus's we.Ii ord.
Kansas Cl snr writer's are
gloomy over il.es e-., penaaui pros.
poets,
McGr1N IS claliAlne thar he WIN have
d better pitching siah lian even the
gubs ihia year Thats going somH
Blaine Durhln worked tIiree lnninss
If The ihssai practice game q The aea.
sOn AGAINST Atlaata the olaerd dly and
escaped wIIh two hts and no scores.
Clark tsrliIiih manager Of Cincinnati
says sh speedy men wlll have the
hest cliahs6 70 make the Reds this sea.
sun.
-@@4e
Hai Nelsun says that Cans was sal
linz N hls match Nlth white light
weight champion Of EngIand others
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-16

The Tttsbufe Athletic compsuyl
owners uf The fiilsburg baseball UluD
has secured ram lho Egidiohle LIE
Assurance agiely q cooperation pallcy
tot slfla0Q on ihe Ute OF pieaiae1f
afney Dleyhls the spending ul
81 aaH. .taa Ell whaI iFomlsns he fhe
Hnps nEaebal park N The eaunirY the
directors aecidad lhal the deilh 0f ME
Efgius Would .aG oe tem q nnan.
ELL lnsA equal ta the amount lof
which he lias been insured
II Is understood lhai Manager Price
hna Secured Catcher bradbury from
Springfield Mo Bradbury made a
biz hit in the q X LEAGUE last year
Hna was lei oul by lha Mdgeta. who
lad drafted him. bec Use of 4 aurplua
III seasoned talent bradbury Is pro-
nnuuced coner and Is expected 70
be regular unathe locals,
Tom Reed first baseman for The 1op.
lin Miners last YEAR has been sold to
peorim ~
Dick nayless ou,nelder end Dick
IE0hnhrsl heaeman. both Western assoc
tiatlon players Of seasons ago gse
with Atlanta Southern leagues This.
year Bayless was sold By Clnelnlsll
aA be we not considered quite ripe
TAT big ieague company
-~
sfa.......... ea. ft.. f@1.t..f f~sAs..I
League teams have been announced as
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-16

Managers for lhe Central Kansas
League teams have been announced as
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-16

Tom Reed FIRST basemsn for The lnp.
lin Minors last year has been sold to
peoria ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-28

IL Theodore Roosevelt great man
" . sham: IL he . hero or 2 hum
bug3 These are the questions which
the Herald today submits to ~ reed-
ers for their answer.
There is . cloud of witnesses to
eithar characterization. Mr.. James
Dsyee has praisad him ~ the greatest
president since Washington. Mr.. Ed
ward Hartman has denounced him as
tn most dangerous man that ever oc-
cspled the presidential chair. Re-
tween these two extremes all sorts Of
inAaeuaAAiate shades Of oDinien hAve
been expressed by friends and foes.
What verbal compromise, II any.
would succinctly sum up his virtues
and his 1aiiings2
Mr.. Roosevelt's three most charac-
terisfAng saytnGs are the strenuous
life," 1.-THE square deal" and "the big
ae1ek." His admirers bold that he has
embodied all three before the world.
Am fhey right or wn0ng?
Concerpang his strenuosity there can
- % Qpastion He is the most act
i've, the most energetic. the most force
full, a. Ill cur present day statesmen.
But are his activities always directed
into proper chasnels2 II his aaerU
utilised or wasted? Is his force nj
way or usually exerteS on ths right
side?
HES Ne given square deal TO his
fees - we'll AZ 70 his friends. given it
alike to the business man, the politi-
clan, the private individual, the gen.
eral public?
s9as BE xieadeA tho big stick to tho
bssefit az tbs countries and the peo-
pies under our patronage?
OF his personal popularity there can
be 10 more doubt than Of his strenses-
III. But is the good feeling which 10
creates born Of unqualified admiration
and respect?
or is there burlesque stde 10 his
character which appeals gratafSlly to
our sense OF humor?. In otAsr words.
is the nations darling q spoiled child?
Or Is he massive, many sileA. fnH
grown man who imposes himself upon
NJ by sheer force Of his iateliect. his
yirtsss and Mis- doninstiag personal
ity?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-28

business the Anglo-Sax0ns are allow
ed more freedom than is best. and
RO0sevelt's function has been to call
attention to the social interests. It
sometimes has been forgotten.
'Posterity will forget his weakness
est which perhaps are connected with
impulsiveness. It will forget all this
and will remember his straightfor-
ward action in the interests of the
whole people and accord him place
among the larger minded men of the
republic. do not mean by this that
he will be looked upon as greater than
Washington or Lincoln, but that he
will take rank with any of the 9TH
ers.''
Frederick Lincoln Thompson, Pro
fessor Of history at Amherst can
not answer either of the questions.
The fact fs try to teach my students
history and never attempt to indulge
in prophecy. Therefore hesitate. IN
fact will not attempt to place Mr.
Roosevelt in history or venture an
opinion as to how he may be regarded
in future years"
Thomas Nixon Carver, Phi. D., LII
d. Professor of Political Economy OF
Harvard University: --I should re-
lest president ne hare ever had. am
somewna4 different from others IN my
ideas regarding juak wiEAt place n
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-28
WHAT THE CRITICS SAY.
The greatest president since Wash
ington. james Bryce.

Theodore Rscsevslt has horne him
self we'll In the presidential chair. He
has done his duty as he saw it, fear
lessly. wisely and impaFtially. In 90
doing he has offended many million-
aires. legion OF snobs and q multi
tude Of fools. nost0n Pilot
Ihave seen two tremendous works o.
natures One Is Niagara Falls and the
other Is the president OF the United
atates. and am not sure which Is the
more wonderful. 5ohR Morley.
Take Mr.. Gladstone. Mr.. Rhodes,
Lord Charles Beresford and John
Burns. Boil them down natil you get
the re8idMNna enseace Into an Aaert-
can Dutchman. and you have some
thing like the new president of the
United States. English Review Of Re-
Views.
The AAsriean jresident Is By far the
manl inteFssting parsonage In alf to
world d the present day.-Aerata
Deutsche Tages Zeitung.
The president has not. since he has
been q the White House. established
foe himse8 . regulation Tor accuracy,
ana this tAct will put the public on
suard aGn1naf too precipitate condem-
nation Of those whom he accuses
Baltimore Sun.
At this mdmeat President ROOSEVELT
10 probably the most inteFeseing p0lit-
ical figure in the world. London
Spectator Q0O2.)
He Is the true statesman Of the
twentieth century. and as such de-
servee weA OF his country and Of al
pas4a 81 the glohe. Baron DEst0pF-
nelles de Constant.
Here Is president acting as a be-
nevolent despot, waving the laws Of
the United States as 1t suits him and
whom It suits him. Could personal
Yule, executive nsurpation and the ut
$3.50 pcasiAilaeass o. corrupt and lire
sponsible dictatorship further go?-Al-
bany Argus.
II Is impossible to avoid the suspi-
cioa that II reepact Of certain pecalk
araAaes g temper and language the
preaiAert 3 treated rs more or less OF
: jeke, ahall We say. laughing stocks
q Washington. Milwaukee Sentinel.
President Roosevelt. in hunting
throush various American junGfes. has
struck BID game. But the public likes
him because Ne ~ not afraid Of the big
roet Of them and because he holds hts
duty to the people paramount. Troy
Tamea
The country has seen presidents,
many a. them. who have been e0t q
sv,nrathy with the policies OF their
congresses, but We doubt whether the
countr. hAs ever seen Drasidsnt. Who
me NJ. Reeseseat. has nAds hizase6
= ofseaaive 10 hin Legislative 0odleA
III IL pity New Haven journal CcnF-l
~.
That Theodore Roosevelt has abused
hls office: that his natural Qnalit3ee
have led 10. tlle most aaarMfn8 ara -
d ,uannfnhfA connAOnanceas that His m
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-28

love Of publicity threaten the stability
Il not the very existence Of political
STRUCTURE IN which he holds office-all
these facts do not justify or excuse the
congress Of the United States In add
ing its efforts 10 his to humiliate the
nation. Roosevelt. without its aid.
has doae all that Is necessary to de-
GRADE and dishonor the American ma
tion. New York sun.
0eAree harris, D. D., President of
Amherst College:-'I am an admirer
OF President Roosevelt great adj
mirer Of him-ands ii were going to
answer either of these questions I
would wish to do the subject fulf' JUS
tiee. Both are questions that weuh
entail. considerable thought. The
president is Z great executive There
can be no doubt of that look upon
1aysen as being enthusiastic concern
ing what he aas accomplished. His
place II history-well, it win be 4
high one. am sure How will pos
aeslty vjew him? Of that I cannet
~. believe Dosterity will do him
tnu juStice IT least !"
lassas Nai&sr Crook, Professor Of
Political Economy. Amherst college.
1T am incained TO think that Roose-
velts place in history is that OF be-
inx one of the reconstructnrs % our
Anlertcan deloeracy.
In the system Of competition IN
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-28

Theodore Roosevelt has horne him
self we'll In the presidential chair. He
has done his duty as he saw it, fear
lessly, wisely and impaFtially. IN 90.
doing he has offended many milli0a-
aires, legion Of snobs and multi
tude Of fpola. N0et0n Pilot.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-28

He Is the true statesman Of the
twentieth century. and as such de-
sosvea well OF his country and Of al
pas4a q The glohe. Baron DEst0pF-
nelles de Constant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-28

I.have seen two tremendous works %
natures One is Niagara Falls and the
other is the president OF the United
atates. and am not sure which Is the
more wonderful. 5ohn Morley,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-28

II Is impossible to avoid the suspi-
cssa that II rsspsct Of certain pecalk
ari1&es @ temper and language the
preai1ent 3 treated rs more or less OF
: jeke, ahall We say. laughing stock
n WaaAingtOn. milwaukee Sentinel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-28

Take Mr.. Gladstone. Mr.. Rhodes,
Lord Charles Beresford and John
Burns. Boil them down natil you get
the residMNn enseaee Into an Aneri-
can Dutchman. and you have some
thing like the new president of the
United States. English Review of Re-
views. u
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-28
The American president h By far the
menl iMtarssting parsonage IN all to
world o. the present day.-Aerlia
Deutsche Tages Zeitung.

The president has not. since he has
been u the White House. established
for himse3 q reputation Tor accuracy,
and tAis tAct will put the public on
snard aoa1nAt too precipitats condem-
nation Of those whom he accuses
Baltimore Sun.
Evening star., 1909-04-18
Gov. Hughes and Primaries.

More than ever now, Gov. Hughes OF
New York will command attention. both
at home and abroad. He has tackled the
most difiicult OF all problems in the ter
r:,ory where that problem is more diff
cul. than elsewhere, and. for the time.
the advantage Is with his opponents: But
for how long time will this remain so :?
He is fighting man. his heart is In his
cause. and, so far. his reception by the
pealed for support, is highly encouraging.
Broadly stated. the case Is this: Gov.
Hughes wants the people OF New York to
have more. and the political bosses less.
to say about who shall receive nomina-
tions for Office. His idea is that the
bosses have too much to say-in many
cases. indeed. have the only say. To this
he attributes much of the corruption In
public affairs that has been uncovered
and many of the failures Of public off,
cials that stand recorded. Men too often
have taken Office at the hands Of a small
coterie of political manipulators. and then
done their bidding at the expense Of the
public interests. 4 man cannot serve
two masters. II he takes ONCE from the
bosses he must render unto the bosses the
things the bosses claim. And as Chalmers
In such circumstances the bosses bear
the palm. They claim the earth.
This evil Gov. Hughes would correct by
means Of nominations by primaries. He
would give the voters an opportunity to
Evening star., 1909-04-18

express themselves at the polls as to
those who should carry the party stand
ards in the campaign. He would substi-
tute the open appeals Of aspirants to
Office and the polling booths for the con-
ventions packed by professional poll
ticians after whisperings in back rooms.
This. of course, Is to bring New York
into line with many Of her sister states.
Nominations by primaries are not new.
They have been figuring in affairs for
some time, and in many places have
given the highest satisfaction. Good men
for office have been secured, and good
results from those officials have been the
rule.
But the bosses in New York. regardless
Of party, object. They are skillful and
powerful, and the change proposed would
deprive them Of both power and occupa-
ton. Their all is at stake, and they are
fighting with the energy and resources OF
veterans. They alternately smile and
jeer at Gov. Hughes. They say he Is a
dreamer. and then declare that. instead OF
abolishing the bosses. his scheme would
multiply them and make them more In
fiuential than ever.
1t may be conceded that the plan OF
such primaries will need to be most care
fully arranged to be effective In such
field. but that the reform proposed Is
worthy Of acceptance and support appears
from all that is known of the men who
are openly fghting It,
Evening star., 1909-04-18

into a few sentences, and spoke with such
an air Of conviction his hearers became
his friends.
Mr.. Mckinley was even more success
full. Hardly so gifted as a speaker. he
had the advantage Of Gen. Harrison. as
OF most men, in a manner that. on the
stump. or on the rear platform of rail-
way coach, or at banquet board. was
charm itself. And he knew his power.
and liked to exert 1t. No man was ever
more completely at home before an audi
ence of men and women. explaining poll
cies and appealing for support. or merely
passing compliments as a visitor on signs
Of local growth and prosperity.
But the master hand at this was Mr..
Roosevelt He drew the largest crowds.
and inspired the greatest degree of enthu-
siasm. He played the limit. He knew.
and practiced with skill. all the arts of
the Office of distinguished visitor. He
was at ease-if the word may be used in
connection with such torrent of energy
and action-in all crowds and In all sec
tions. He liked a journey. and made
every one he took while President count
both for himself and for his party.
President Taft should like this feature
Of his Office. and meet 1t with comfort to
himself and great pleasure to his hosts.
His campaign last year gave him a taste
of the enthusiasm inspired by the pres
ence of national party leader in an
American community. This time the taste
will be even more enjoyable. since the
anxieties Of that time have disappeared In
his great popular triumph at the polls.
And the more the people see Of him prob
ably the greater will be their satisfaction
in that triumph.