davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-01
SPEAKER ROOSEVELT.

One of the peculiarites of Roose-
.veltphobia is that all afflicted with
the disease attribute to their hero
every ideal of their own, even If the
big noise has never done anything to
justify it, The insurgents are anxious
for Roosevelt to come back and kick
Taft out. Taft is anxious for Roose-
welt to return and spank the insur-
gents. The tariff reformers want
Roosevelt as a private citizen or
member of congress to reduce the
tariff, although he never did anything
in that direction during his two terms
as president.
Now Roosevelt is to return, go to
congress and become speaker so that
the insurgents can run things. He will
give every man a chance. All can
talk and there will be no gags.
OF course there is no use to talk to
those who have Rooseveltphobia. He
is not what he is but q mysterious
ideal who doesn't exist, but to those
who know the real Roosevelt 1t will
come as a surprise to think that any
one could suppose that Roosevelt
would be less arbitrary in the speak
er's chair than Cannon. He was the
most arbitrary president the country
has had for years. If the real object
of the insurgents is to obtain more
liberal rules Roosevelt won't be an
improvement over Cannon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-01
THE MEAT WAR.

1t is doubtful IL any one could show
that meat has advanced in price more
than other foods Nearly everything
has been advancing for ten years
due to various causes. For years the
that prices have advanced for the
reasons pointed out in 1864 plenti-
full money supply. In 1896 it was
shown that prices were low because
money was scarce. There wasn't
enough gold TO meet the requirements
of business. The low prices prevail
ing for grain, meat and practically
everything was pointed out as Gala
nifty. It was the low prices in the
period of twelve years ago that gave
Cleveland the name of the hard times
president. Yet there was a natural
condition then which meant low prices
regardless of who might have been
president. To meet the conditions of
1896 The Democratic party favored the
free coinage of silver. The object was
to make money more plentiful and
stimulate business. This proposition
scared all capitalists and caused
wealthy men to hesitate before they
would put money into anything. Nc
Kinley was elected which restored
confidence among men of means and
industry moved forward. Just how far
this could have continued with an
insufficient money supply il the South
African and Klondike gold discover
les had not come along about that
time will never be known. But the
new gold fields began turning in
vast amounts of now money and they
have been doing so ever since. Gold
declined in price, that is gold being
the measurement of value it would
not buy so much as formerly. In
other words meat and everything else
went up. This advance has been
btcduy with thO SASSPbiSAS "a S'SAs =
periods when overspeculations tied up
vast sums OF money, making the dol
lar more valuable. To put 1t in an
other way people wanted money more
than they did products, hence pro-
ducts declined but not to any great
extent.
Thus from the times OF scarce
money and low prices of 1896 we have
today the greatest stock of gold
money in the history of the world
with high prices.
Between the two conditions the
present is better than the past. Now
every one can work. In the hard
times OF 1896 thousands Of people were
without work and it could not be
obtained. Wages are higher now
than ever. although 1t is a fact that
wages have not advanced az rapidly
as commodities.
President conditions are not entire
ly new. In the days of 40 when Cali
Sornia deluged the world with gold
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-01
175,OOO BOYCOTTERS
IN CLEVELAND
By United PreLs Wire.

Cleveland, o., Feb. 1.-The mem
bership of the local meat boycott
has reached the 175,0O0 mark, ac-
cording to Il. w. Seberling, chair
man of the workingmen's com
mittee. In the past three days Seb-
erling says the gain has averaged
ten percent.
$1,000 slgners in eight manufac-
tories We're reported this morning.
The county grand jury inquiry into
the high cost Of living was resumed
today by Assistant Prosecutor Han
son. A number OF milk dealers
produce and commission merchants
and retail butchers have beer~ sum-
moned
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-01
Second Reason
WHY THE BUCKEYE
STATE BUILDING AND
LOAN COMPANY Is THE
SAFEST AND B E s T
PLACE FOR YOU TO DE-
POSIT YOUR MONEY.

2. No loans made to officers or
directors. This rule was adopted i'm
1898, twelve years ago. All loans are
made only TO outsiders. II they have
sufficient security, it Is easy TO say
yes; II they have not, it is not hard
ito say no. This is not true when
directors loan TO themselves and TO
each other. Our assets over $3,5O0,-
900. Five per cent paid on time de-
posts. Rankin Building, 22 West
Gay Street, Columbus, Ohio.
lsee third next week.)
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-01

Nothing so cheap for good
wholesome. hearty breakfast. as Mrs :.
Austin's pancake -four. At all groc-
ers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-01

For an early breakfast. take home
Mrs. Austin's pancake -four. Ready
In a minute.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-01
OHIO IS THE
BATTLE GROUND
Control of the Buckeye
State the Biggist Thing
in Politics.
TAFT ON ANXIOUS SEAT
Fears Harmon will Become
too Strong.
President Bosses the Ohio
Legislature.
TAFT ON ANXIOUS SEAT

II is Practically Conceded that Should
Harmon win the Reform Which
he is Seeking to Institute I'm Ohio,
he will be the Biggest man I'm the
State and that his Home State
VIII be with him in the Race of
1912.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-17
AmuSementS
"The Right Of Way"

In the case of the dramatized Right
of Way" which opens at the Keylor
Grand theater on January 18th, with
Hallett Thompson in the role of
Charley Steele, the departure from
the book is worth noticing, Exactly
how it affects the development was ex-
piained in Harpers, who published the
original novel, by way of comparing
the points of view of the author and
playwright, Mr. Eugene w. Presbrey,
in his stage version, allows three
years to elapse between the second and
third scenes. In the book the period
is eight months and this extension of
time opens up the avenue for every
thing that follows. Steele is shown in
the third scene living oblivious of the
past, his memory, a blank beyond the
time when he aWOke to find himself in
Fcrtugais' hut. For three years he
has lived thus, and in the environment
ne has become a new man. AlsO-and
this is the point on which the whole
play hinges-he has fallen in love with
Resale, and is beloved by her. In the
book love comes slowly, and after
Steele has recovered his merory and
is in full possession of a knowledge of
the past. BY introducing the at
tachment between Steele and Rosalie,
While the former is still unconscious
OF his previous life, Mr.. Presbrey has,
Of course immensely simplified the
situation Since the limitations of the
drama necessitate the selection of one
dominant motive, the selection of the
love motive seems a natural and inev-
liable choice.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-17
Still Out With a Show

1t was during the enforced stay of a
week for the staging of the musical
piece The Arcadians" and the round
ing out of the William Collier play
man, on leaving the Bellevue Stratford
Hotel, Philadelphia, one afternoon,
was precipitously hailed as long lost
brother by one who knew him in his
early days. Whatever emotion of joy
or surprise was felt at the meeting,
belonged to the other person, not to
Mr.. Frohman-whatever his sensa
tions Mr. Frohman has long since
learned the thriftlessness of ''emoting'
on meeting friends of the old days"
they are too numerous-and the
mere acting of all such scenes can
safely be trusted to the other per-
son. Beginning life in Sandusky
Ohio, and maturing it by firmly plant
ing one foot in New York and another
in London, Mr.. F'rohmans experience
has been that the number of his early
friends and distant relatives multiply
in direct ratio with the multiplication
of his success and of his fame. Hence,
when it rains friends and distant
relatives, &C. F." knows that some
where in the world it is pouring sue.
cess for him. In themselves the T
remember you in the old-days" sort of
people mean absolutely nothing to him,
vet as signs of the times they signify
everything Once Mr.. Frohman used
to have a little habit of quietly
answering, We'll, what of it?' after
listening to the strange voice emery
ing from a strange face to the tune
of $50 glad to meet you; you know
IT am your cousin" But the Phila-
delphia friend of the old days really
had a little right to his claim. He
argued it warmly if a bit realistically
az the two walked further and further
from the hotel. Finally reaching one
of Philadelphia's most prosperous
looking business blocks, this friends OF
the old days halted the line of pro-
cession. breathed deeply, looked sky
ward, and then with magquiloquent
gesture said, There, you see that sign
ND there; there I am; that's my name;
that's my firm: in fact, that whole
building is mine. So you see l have
got on pretty we'll since l knew you
in the old days. How have you made
out? Still out with a show, l sup
pose ?"-"Yes,' was Mr.. Frohman s
quiet rejoinder, "still out with show!'
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-17
virpinian Jilot-sThe American

yirginian Jilot.-"The American
Lord" is cracking good play and was
very cordially received.
Charlotte On c. News. The
American Lord" is a first-class COM
edv chock full of humor. The audience
was extremely appreciative, requiring
answers to curtain call after curtain
call and it is safe to say that not a
single "grouch" was in their midst as
they wended their way homeward.
Augusta Hera d.-"The American
Lord" is one of the cleverest modern
comedies we have seen for some time.
The situations are as ludicrous as they
are unique, and the play fairly bubbles
over with laughter.
Columbus Enquirer-Sun. = the
American Lord" is a modern comedy
fine story well told, and should appeal
strongly to any audience
birmingham Age-Herald.- Charles
r. Hartford demonstrated his ability
as a comedian in THE American Lord
He has excellent opportunities for
strong work as John Bruester, ana
played up fully to the part
Chattanooga News.-The word ode
IightfuP' fully describes "The Amer
loan Lord" Mr. Hanford is great as
the big. bluff, honest and open hearted
American. The play closes with every
one Including the audience) COM
pletely won over to him. Miss Drofnah'
as Mrs. Westbrooke is very pleasing
and her clever rendition of her lines
add no small part to the pleasur eof
the play. The entire play is clean,
clear cut and filled with general hu-
MOI. both in the lines and situations.
Shreveport News-Mr. Hanford, in
the part Of John Breuster is at his
hast Tt NAV be safely asserted that he
has never appeared to better adVan-
tage Shakespearean or otherwise, than
in 1.-THE American Lord.
Miss Drofnah presented most char
ming character, that of Mrs. West
brooke. most charmingiy.
Beaumont Enterprise.-''The Amer
lean Lord is a delightful comedy, we'll
designed, splendidly developed and the
lines are witty and weighty. The piece
will prove satisfactory in every respect
as a means of pleasant entertainment.
Galveston NeWs.-"The American
Lord is a fascinating little comedy
with at least two interesting love
stories woven into it. 1t commences
well. ends happily and runs smoothly
in between For an evenings enter
tainment-clean and clever, not too
deep, not too light and not at all
trashy-it fills the bill.
Houston Daily Post.-"The Amer1-
can Lord as presented by Charles b.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-17
Why You Can Be Cured
zee & York, Eminent Chinese Doctors,
Are Curing Hundreds of
People.

Walla Walla is indeed fortunate in
having these famous doctors here.
They are men who spent long years
of study and research in China, their
native country, and upon satisfactory
evidence of their KnoWfedge were
granted diplomas by the emperor
China has for years been recognized
as the leader in the practice of medi-
cine and many remarkable cures have
been perfected.
zee & York, in the pursuit of their
vocation, use roots, herbs and barks
of demonstrated medicinal value.
These are strong of action on disease.
but mild on the stomach and other
delicate organs of the system.
Many local people testify to the
efficiency of the treatment as given
by zee & York.
They can be consulted in WaIla
Walla at the corner of Fourth and
Main streets, over Pauley's cigar
store, or at IA IL First street, Port
land, Oregon.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-17

ROME. Jan. 17.-Cardinal Gaetano
Da Lai is the last of Wearers of the
red hat created by Plus x, having been
appointed at the Consistory of Decen-
Der is, 1907 He is also the last In
the list of Cardinal DeacOns to which
OIL der he belongs; but he is first IN
Importance, because of the influence
he has acquired in the Sacred College
through the confidence the pOntiff has
in him, and the grave questions en-
trusted to his care.
Cardinal De Lai might be called the
the removal of the United States from
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-17

for the sacerdotal position, by arrang-
ing the selection of candidates to va
cant position so that their merits or
demerits shall not form a subject OF
discussion in public prints. He con-
tends they are matters of a purely &C.
cIesiastical character. He is much
shocked that when a bishop or arch
bishop has to be appointed, the names
of the candidates sent 10 Rome by the
irremovable rectors of the dioceses or
bv the bishops of the provinces are
canvassed in the press, with euloSies
or criticisms, just as though they We're
striving for a post as inspector of po-
lice OF customs.
The dissatisfaction of the cardinal
is not limited TO the daily press, but
extends to the weekly Catholic papers,
some of which, although official organs
of the dioceses and in some cases sup
ported by bishops, do not hesitate to
publish. undoubtedly in good faith
statements which are regarded as
heresies at the Vatican.
If Cardinal Merry del Val is the
pope's right-hand man, Cardinal DC
I,ai is his left, and in this sense 1t may
be said that the pope is ambideXter
for if is difficult to say on which ne
depends the most. In fact, Cardinal De
I,aTs affairs do not consist entirely VI
questions connected with America, fol
he is also employed by the pope tc
carry out important projects ano
radical reforms which will soon have
a mighty influence in restoring religion
to it's high splendor, and forming
body of clergy, strigingly equipped tor
their responsible positions.
Reoraanize Seminaries.
The Cardinal has recently returned
from a long journey in the south OF
ItaIy. where he was sent by Plus n
with the object of radically transform
ing the organization of the Semlna-
ries responsible for the selection ana
education of the clergy. 1t must NC
mentioned that what Italy, and es-
neciallv the south of the peninsula Is
suffering from is the overproductioh
of ilI-prepared priests, who crowd the
towns and villages without sufflclen'
work to do.
The cause of this condition emery
rests in the excessive number OF dlo-
ceses into which the country is dlvld-
Cd they being a legacy of times Wheh.
owing to lack of communications anu
+o the necessity of adapting them
se1vas TO political situations entirely
different from our days, more huIilei
ous divisions and clergy were mas
censabIe The result is that out OF the
113 archbishoprics in Europe ~ aie
=, I+a1v and out of the 400 bishoprlcs'
90 are italian. AS each archbishoprlc
and each bishopric possessed seliiiii-
arv they poured out every year an eA
cessive number of priests, a consloer'
able body of whom were i'll taught
OWING TO the lack of means in the sman
chooses. and an even greater hulll-
her proved later on that they had MOI
tho necessary vocation for the &C.
CIesiastical career.
Cardinal De I.ai was entrusted with
the task of changing all TINS. he
welt to the spot and suppressed all lhe
small seminaries, transforming them
into primary schools. Then ne estao-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-17
CARDINAL DISLIkES
AMERICAN PUBLICITY

urd the jurisdiction of the Congre-
cation of Propa ganda, when Plus X IN
December, 1908, decided the United
States was no more to be considered
= missionary land, he has taken the
place of the project of propaganda.
The American clergy will have IN
Cardinal De Lai a most intelligent
chief but a stricter disciplinarian than
Cardinal GOtti was when he exercised
the same functions as project of pro-
paganda.
Greater Dignity Needed.
A Doint he is determined to press to
an issue is to obtain greater dignity
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-17

Eshed regional seminaries, that is to
say, one for each group of about Is or
20 dioceses for the higher education of
the clergy. These will henceforth be
conducted with the greatest care and
VIII provide for most stringent selec
ton of those students. who.' having
passed the primary schools. show Il
determined vocation for the priest
hood.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-17
"The American Lord"

Richmond News Leader.-As John
Bruester, Mr. Hanford gives a genu-
inely amusing performance. AT the
close of the second act, he was given
a fiattering demonstration of the ap-
prevail of his audience.
Miss Drofnah, too, came in for mark
ed attention Her impersonation of
the clever Irish widow, with delicious
bit of brogue, was an artistic rendition
in every way.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-17

INTEGRITY LODGE NO. l. A. o. U
W., meets second and fou.th Mon
day in Odd Fellows Hall Fifth and
Main streets F. Stevens, Master
Workman. F. Rocker, Recorder.
Meeting called at 500 P. M. All so.
tourning brothers are cordially in
vited
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-17
= j. I. i 1. i. j. !. !. j. + + + !
LODGE DIRECTORY
=: Answers :: ::


LODGE, NO. 49,, I. O.
O. F.. meets every Thursday even
ing at Odd Fellows Temple, Alder
street. Visitors cordially welcome.
c. E. Winslow, N. c.; H. H. Sramp-
ton, r. Sec; [. R Haviland, v. G.;
c. w. Scott, Treas; LIE F. A. Shaw.
Fir. Sec.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-17
Walld Wdla Passenger Train
Schedule
NORTHERN PACIFIC r. r.

NORTHERN PACIFIC r. R.
DcparturC For Time
Pasco Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma, Port
land. $500. 8 80 A. NJ. and 45 p. NJ.
Dayton, Waitsburg (Mixed) 80 80 p. NJ.
Eureka and Pleasant View, Sunday
only (Mixed) .....-.7 10 A. NJ.
ArriUGls From
Seattle Tacoma. Spokane, Portland,
and east. % 40 A. NJ. and 100 Z. NJ
Dayton and Waitsburg (Mixed) 9 100 A NJ.
Eureka and Pleasant View, Sunday
emily Mixed ..a........3 40 Z. NJ
0. r. s. n R. L.
Departures For Time
Athena, Pendleton, Echo, The Dalles, :,
,,,, Port Pand,:ton md c.s+ Zoo 100 =. n
Dayton. Pomeroy, Colfax and Spo, =.
kane ;;.i.....-.' :5 5o NJ
Dayton and way points. 10y 80 A. NJ.
Walua and way points. % 100 A. NJ.
ArriUGls From:
Portland, The Dalles. Echo, Pendleton,
and Athena .............7 :O5 K. Nj.
Spokane, ,olfax, Pomeroy and Day,
East. Pendleton and Athena. 2 10 P. NJ.
Portland, Walula and Spokane 10 A. NJ.
Dayton and way points. u :4O I. NJ.
Walua and way points ......S 100 T. NJ.
MOTOR CARO-. r. & \.
Arrive from Dayton and way
points ~ 10 d. H.
Leave for Wallula and way
points ..........-..... 10 10 IL h
Arrive from Wallula and way
points 80 p. H.
Leave for Dayton and way
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-17

Hanford, is one of the best Broadhurst
comedies, and as John Breuster, the
former tragedian proved himself one
O fthe best comedians.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-12
PREDICT LIGHT VOTE
PRIMARIES TOMORROW
CONTINUED from page ID

ing on the names tomorrow simply
shows who is most preferred by the
people.
Republicans in City.
In the city the republicans have
no contests outside Of the school
board. William H. Fullerton is the
regular candidate for mayor and II,
r. Pickersgill for recorder. Samuel
w. Hornsby is a candidate for re-
nomination as alderman in the first
ward; William Htlker for alderman
in the third ward, and Nels Hanson
for alderman in the fifth ward, all
without opposition. On the repub-
liean ticket delegates to the con-
g%ressional and state conventions are
also without opposition.
Democratic Ward Fights.
With the exception of in the third
and fifth wards the democratic can
didates are without opposition. In
the third ward Richard J. Calvin is
the regular candidate for renomina-
ton for alderman, but he Is opposed
by Joseph Polkowitz. Alderman l.,
G. Dalton is a candidate for renomi-
nation in the fifth ward and has the
organizations support, but Bernard
]. Mullen is opposing him. In the
first ward Nathaniel Cornelison Is
the unopposed democratic candidate
for alderman. On both tickets are
the unopposed names Of candidates
for members of the respective coun-
ty committees.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-12
HOWELL WILL
BE UNOPPOSED
Predict His denomination
by Republicans of Third
Congregational District.
NO ONE ELSE MENTIONED

New Brunswick, Sept. 12:-Ben-
jamin F. Howell will be unanimous
ly renominated for congress at the
republican congressional conven-
ton of the third district to be held
at Perth Amboy next Thursday af-
ternoon. There are no other candf-
dates in the field. Several months
ago the Strong faction Of the party
started a campaign-against Howell
and tried to get a candidate from
Monmouth or Ocean to stand as a
nominee, agreeing to deliver the del
egates for him. But the Strong fac
ton now is out for Howell, and Mid
dlesex on Tuesday will elect dele
gates for him without opposition.
The Middlesex republican organ
ization is for John Kean for United
States senator, and its assemblymen
are pledged to his support. Robert
Carson has always been the Middle
while the Strong faction has always
sex representative of MIR. Kean,
made q pet of former Governor
Stokes. The organization realizes
that it must stick to Kean in this
campaign, as it has relied upon Kean
In the past to a large extent to fl
nance elections here, and wants the
same help In the future.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-12
MEN DISCUSS
MATTERS OF INTEREST

Severa matters of interest to labor
men throughout the state were taken
up at a monthly meeting of the Execu-
tive Board Of the State Building Trades
Council, held in union headquarters yes
terday afternoon. The political situa-
tion was discussed but action was de-
ferred until after the primaries. Re
port was also made of labor activities
in various parts of the state.
Jesse Davis, the local representative
on the board, reported his action in
starting a Building Trades Council in
Red Bank last Saturday night. He ar
ranged a meeting of labor men and a
preliminary organization resulted. He
now contemplates to join the councils
Of Long Branch and Red Bank as one
large organization.
The meeting yesterday was attend
ed by eighteen representatives of the
State Council from various parts of the
state. The session was opened at two
O'Clock and closed at six o'clock. The
visitors expressed their views of the
city as good.