davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
Cleveland and Wilson.

Is Woodrow Wilson of the Grover
Cleveland order? Many democrats have
been signing for another Cleveland-a
man who would speak his mind and fight
the politicians. Will they find him in the
new leader in Jersey? Shall we see Mi.
Wilson take as ready a stand on all deli
cate matters as he has just taken on the
senatorial matter?
MIR. Cleveland's announcement against
the senatorial ambition Of Edward Muir
ply, jr, is not entirely on all fours with
that of Mr.. Wilson on the senatorial am
bition of James Smith, il. Mr.. Murphy
had not favored the nomination of Mr..
Cleveland for President in 1892. He was
Hill man. But he accepted the result
at Chicago. and returned home and was
an active force in carrying New York
for the ticket. Hence wien Mr.. Cleve-
land took a stand against Mr.. Murphy he
was accused of ingratitude along with
the charge that he was assuming a good
deal to speak at all on the subject.
Mr.. Smith was probably the most in
fiuential politician in New Jersey sup
porting Mr.. Wilson's gubernatorial am
bition. both before and after the NOM
ination. 1t may not be too much to say
that without Mr.. Smiths assistance Mr..
Wilson would never have been called
from the academic shades of Princeton.
Reform. it is true, was in the air, but a
political organization was necessary to
give it practical expression, and Mr..
Smith was the master Of the only demo-
cratic organization of statewide impor-
lance, and he put 1t entirely at Mr.. Will
sons service.
1t will be seen. therefore, that the charge
OF ingratitude is going to be more Wig
orously made against Mr. Wilson than 1t
Was against Mr.. Cleveland. Did he not
know that Mr.. Smith wanted to be sena-
| tor, and in case of the election of DEM
ocratic legislature would ask for the
office? 1t was current talk, and not in
the least silenced by the refusal of MIR.
Smith to submit his name for an ex-
preston from the people at the primaries.
The Smith men smiled audibly at the
candidacy of Mr.. MARITIME, and declared
that the result Of the primaries would
not go with the legislature. which would
act without regard to it.
/ Still, the fact remains that Mr.. Wilson
and Mr.. Smith are not as politicians In
the same class The one is a man OF
l education and ideals, and should make
an excellent Governor Of New Jersey
, clan, a master of caucus work, and nc
more. He has served term In the
j. Senate without disclosing qualifications
/ for the place, and has not increased in
stature since his retirement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11

organization can any appreciate benent
be obtained by the consumers. They must
substitute for the distributing mechanism
now in existence one of their own, with
themselves as profit takers or profit
sharers. Such enterprises have been at
tempted in practically al cities. with
more or less success In some instances
cooperative buying guilds and societies
have been forced out of business through
the opposition Of the retail trade and the
middlemen, the commission agents. Such
case was alleged in this city not long
ago. The experience of that concern
suficed to show that when the citizen
consumer undertakes to become his own
wholesaler he must bring to his task the
same business intelligence and shrewd-
ness that the professional wholesaler or
retailer applies to his undertaking.
1t may be that in some future state of
society this heavy economic waste Of per-
centaSes taken by the various pur-
veyors Of necessities will be saved with
the assistance Of the state. 1t is a dream
of the socialists of one grade for the
government to supervise the distribution
of all articles needed by the people.
Against such a scheme Is urged the prop
osftlon that the business OF retailing the
necessities affords employment to great
army of people who. in simpler state of
affairs, would be forced to seek other oc-
cupations. This simply means that the
consumers are providing employment for
large section of society by submitting
to q more expensive system of distribution
than is actually necessary. 1t is plain
that if the distance between the producer
and the user were shortened a serious
disturbance would result in industrial and
commercial lines. Would the condition
of the consumer in such circumstances be
improved? Would it be as good as before?
Would not the turning of multitude OF
people now engaged i'll self-supporting
work in the distribution Of the necessities
of life into other channels of occupation
affect the earning power of all?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
The Underwood Tariff Bill.

Mr. Underwood, slated, as all believe,
Tor the craftsmanship of the next ways
and means committee, has been express
ing his views on the tariff question. His
district is southern manufacturing CEN
ter, and on that account many persons
have assumed that he must lean toward
protection. He denies this, and speaks up
for tariff for revenue only. He ranges
himself with those leaders of the demo-
cratic majority in the House who in the
past quarter century have dealt with
tariff revision.
1t is to be said of those men that they
deal. with the subject without special
regard to the interests of their own con-
stituents. All subscribed to the same
general proposition, though they found
themselves unable to go as far as their
professions and desires demanded.
Col Morrison in the Forty-eiahtll Con-
sress led off. He had been the moving
spirit in the election of Mr.. Carlisle over
Mr.. Randall to the speakership, with
anti-prOtectiOn the issue. STILL there was
a good deal of protection in the PROPOSE
tons Col Morrison submitted to Con-
aress. He found he could not eliminate
it, or even fix the date of it's disappear
ance, by any manner Of means.
Mr.. Mills, in the Fiftieth Congress, fol-
lowed. His sympathies were wholly with
the extreme recommendations Mr.. Cleve-
land had made In the message of Decem-
Der, 1887, but the bill he reported and
passed through the House in the follow
ing spring carried many shades of pro-
lection. He could not have polled the
democratic strength for such measure
as would have squared with his public
speeches on the tariff.
| Mr.. Springer's Craftsmanship was one
Of the fruits Of the democratic landslide
| of 1880. which had been interpreted as a
! protest aeains. the high protection of the
! Mckinley law. But Mr.. Springer stepped
warily. HIS so-called "popgun'' bills
| did not seriously threaten the citadels of
! protection, hut made necessary another
| campaign on the tariff.
| This campaign was fought in 1892 and
/; resulted in the election of both a demo-
| cratic Congress and democratic Presi-
| dent Mr. wilson of West Virginia was
! made the leader of the House, and as
such reported and passed tariff bill.
| But the measure was anything but anti
protection. and was scored by many ad-
vocates outside Congress of tariff for
| revenue only
Shall we not see the Underwood bill fol-
low this same course? Mr.. Underwood
believes as Col. Morrison. MIR. Mills, Mr..
| Springer and Mr.. Wilson believed; but, as
they did he will find it impossible to
put anything approaching his full belief
Into a tariff measure which must en-
| counter the fire Of the House and coun-
! try for several months. The only ques-
tion relates to how much protection the
i new bill will carry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
The Thanky Job.

or Uncle Sanity Claus
Hab a tl.anky Job.
Passes all de corn aroun'
AZ he des' git de cob.
Hands along de choicest fruits
Till dar ain no more
Left fob his own SET. except
De peelin's and de core.
or Uncle Sanity Claus
Allus hab smile.
GIFTS mo- probation dan
DE folks dat puts on style.
Hears de welcome an' de song
Every place he call:
says q thanky job 10 one
Dat pays de best Of ali!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
The Diplomatic Service.

Reports OF important changes in the
diplomatic service may or may not ma
teriaiize 1t is not subject for excite
ment. We have capable men on duty
at the more important posts, and also
many capable men at home IL they should
be needed. Our foreign relations, as the
President has just advised the country.
are at present in most satisfactory con-
dition, and nothing threatens stir any
where Our old friends among the
powers are stronger friends than ever.
and the new ones are progressing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
Perkins.

The announced object Of George w.
Perkins in retiring from the firm OF
J. p. Morgan & Co. is Of general in
terest. He is a capable man of business.
reared in the atmosphere Of big things,
and with personal credit attaching to
one who has done big things. What he
Is now to attempt. however, is very
much bigger than anything. or all the
things. he has ever accomplished His
work will be watched with sympathy.
and, if successful, it will prove OF very
great value
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
A Distinction in Art.

THE trouble about these old masters.
said Mr.. Cumrox, lis II at after you have
bought them they turn out not to be
genuine.
II see your position sa' d Miss Cayenne.
What you admire is not the pictures
themselves. but the proofs OF their au-
thenticity."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
SHOOTING STARS.
By rHILANDER JOHNSON.
A More Elaborate STYLE

you employ much longer words in
your correspondence than you used to-"
YES" replied Mr.. Cumrox. II don't
write by hand any more. I've got
stenographer who knows exactly what
mean and how to spell it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
Easy.

1.-The tips YOU give me OH the ma gkei
are always wrong said Mr.. Lamm.
Well" replied Mr.. Chillincrve, IF yoa
know they're wrong. why don't you make
a fortune playing them the other way?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
In the Fray.

why do women who are cq1aintcd
always kiss when they meet:
"They don, when they meet at the
; bargain counter In search Of the same
article"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11

There is a very positive disposition
manifest to make river and larbors Leg
islation look less like Christmas tree
distribution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11

Even the man who says the country
| suffers from too much legislation always
| has u few new ideas that he would like
| to see placed on the statute books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11

The trouble with the "wait-for-a-thaw"
method of street cleaning is that another
snow usually arrives before it can be
carried out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11

Taxing bachelors is under consideration
N seveIa! states man who would take
ia1t marriage license simply because it
, 8 cheaper than q tax would make d parsi-
nonious spouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
A London Variation.

A suffragette when forced to roam
In freedom paused to vail.
"Oh, do not sing Of home. sweet home;
There is no place like jail"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11

The Presidents message was at a GER
tain disadvantage in being obliged to
compete for attention with Christmas
shopping responsibilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11

The wintry conditions that make it i'm
possible to aviate should be welcomed by
the tirdmen as a sort Of closed season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11

The short but expensive sleigh ride
adds another knk to the cost Of living
problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11

| Although Mr. Roosevelt is silent some
J of his pet phrases remains in active po-
, Etical service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11

Jack Johnson may not be the fighter
that John l.. Sullivan was. but he seems
to be a much better business man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11

j, There is no reason why President Diaz
ss'ould not make the same inaugural ad-
fress do regular service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11

AS the year 1912 draws nearer Mr..
Bryans interest in its possibilities grows
less.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11

Any reduction in the cost of gas will
naturally require the o. X. Of the gas
meter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
Only Raw
Materials.

from those cities are the largest purchas-
els Of dressed furs.
American dealers here tell me there is
scarcely county In the United States
that does not furnish its share of the skins
that come to the Leipzig fairs. Farmer
boys are the chief producers. They bring
the skins Of the animals they catch to
the country merchant: he ships them to
s. Paul or Chicago. or st. Louis. and
they gradually find their way into a New
York exporting house where they are
packed in a bale and shipped to Leipzig
The most remarkable Of all l. the num-
Der of skunk skins that are shipped here
from America. That is not q comfortable
animal to handle, but he is scattered very
widely through the United States. and
millions of them are canGht and skinned
annually to gra ify the taste of the wom-
en- OF Germany and France, who EN- to
prefer skunk furs to anything else.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11

of every region Of the Garth. from the
polar sea TO TERRA Del Fuego and Ans
tralia In room after room they are Piled
in crates or bales or hanging in masses
from the ceiling or from racks. awaiting
the inspection of buyers who have them
b. ought to tables to be examined before
the auctions The auctioneers have pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
The Evening Star New.pnpe- Company.

Gnterrd as seccnd-class mail matter at the post
Office Mt Washington. ID. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
Imperial
Interview

"TheSe interviews are simply recurring
exchange OF visits which may or may
not have political Importance" The in
terview at Bjorkoe in 1905, Swinemunde
in 1907. Friedrichsham In 1909 had no
special Importance. Nevertheless there
were serious questions which had arisen
with relation to Turkey, and above all TO
Persia.
A Berlin correspondent, according to
the Novoe Eremya. had a conversation
with NJ. Sasonoff the Russian minister of
foreign affairs.
The correspondent reports M. Tasonoff
as saying that Germany had agreed moi
to sustain Turkey militariIy either in Ell
rope or In Asia if Turkey troubled the
su is of the interview.
NJ Charmes In his chronic in the
Revue des Deux Mondes does not think
the interview of much value. ''The press
seeks the secret and there is perhans no
secret He says that NJ. Tasonoff Is not
only wise man. hut a we'll known dip
lomat. After long service. notably at
l.ondon. the minister took an active tart
in the negotiations which resulted in
the Ang!o-Russian agreement OF 1907
lie Temps, commenting editorial!y upon
the interview at PotSdam. declares that
If Germany had abstained from opposing
the proposed transpersian railroad from
Calais tn, Calcutta. 1t is certain she did
so in order to demand some profit. What
could be that profit?
Russian merchandise is favored in
Persia: it is a monopoly. i'm fact. not
only in the Russian zone. but IN that
which is Cd led the neutral zone eS-
tablished b. the accord OF 1902. Russian
commerce has no other way Of access
except the transcaucasan. Goods ar
rive therefore with heavy charges for
transportation. AZ sfor occidental and
cause OF lack of roads.
If. on the contrary, the German BagdaJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11

The largest source of furs in the world
is Siberia. Sable, fox skins of several
varieties, squirrel. mink,
Siberian lynx, marten and other
Supplies. from that quarter. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11

It should be recalled that the octo
brists occupy in the center of the dums
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11

But Britain is doubtless right In nurs-
ing sentiments which involve political
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11

In London the fur headquarters Of the
fur dealers are in Queen street and on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-18
CIergyman's Son
Cured of tuberculosis

To neglect q cold. bronchitis. lung
trouble or Consumption ID danger
uua We oil know how prone people
are fu deny they have Consumption
q IL fiatieriug disease. aud the
sufferer ID filled aith bright hopes
~ Improvement Call consumption
by iis own dread name aud then
take Eckmnn'a Alternative. because
ii ls effective IN Tuberculosis No
one need doubt about it-thcre Is
plenty 81 evidence from live wit.
ncHsea Investigate the following
Armenia y v
Gentlemen. Prior 10 Feb. 1905
was located IN Rochester. n y
suffering with Ia Grippe. which de-
vcloped into Tuberculosis My ply
sician gave me one month to live I
waa having terrible night aweats
and mid daY chiila and losing flesh
rapidly having gone from is5 10 1876
POUNDS I coughed ard raised con
fiuualiy and became so weak that
walking q few feet exhausted nae
on my return home. mY regular ply
stefan gave me little encouragement
NJ father. Who d. a CLERGY man.
heard 81 EchmHna Alternative and
induced me 90 take a. The night
awcats and chills disappeared. ms
cough became easier and gradually
diminished. and ia a fcW days de
yelnppd an appetite. the first In
months em nov IN perfect health,
back 20 1866 pounds ! feel certain
that I owc ms ne 10 Eckman'a Al
terative
iSlKnedi +. a. COWLES
Gentlemen; = cannot find words
20 express my appreciation % shat
your remedy has done for my son
u changed despair into hope within
tao weeks after he began taking a.
and without shy doubt In my mind.
II saved his life
q wish 10 add ms Endorsement TO
every word 90 his testimonial
(Stgnedi Rev } CUWLES.
Pastor Presbyterian Church.
Eckman'a Alternative cures BrOn-
chiiis Asthma. Hay Fever Throat
and Lung Affections For sale By
Owi Drug Co barteil Drng Co
aud other leading druggists Ask
for booklet Of cured eases aud
write to the Eckmau Laboratory.
Philadelphia Pa for additional cy-
ldeuce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-18
MOOCRERS IN
CONVENTION
IN COURT

"Moochera" receive little or no
consideration ~ the hands of Police
Judge Gordon. especially when they
are able bodied specimens Of man.
hood II Was, even so with Dan
Mooney. who on Saturday night was
caught la the act OF begging on
Washington a.
Dan told the court that ali he
wanted WaH car fare TO Fremont.
meaning cents.
nut Dan had q pocket fIlied with
nlckeln. dimes and quarters when
searched iie VIII spend 10" next
week In jail
Burns Picked Wrong Man.
r. Burns picked out the wrong
man for a touch" when be en-
couutcred pntrolman Mort IN plain
clothes Saturday night T J nd.
ynnccd the unique excuse that all
he wanted 10 do WAS Go collect sum
Client coin 60 buy pair ~ blankets.
lie also viii spend the next week
as John Corbeita guest
French Kicked.
&. ~. French. an employe ~ the
Seattle Harness company had q
real kick coming. aud he according.
~ kicked Ne French was arrest.
ed by Patrolmhn Brown on a charge
81 begging yesterday afternoon
But he wasn't begging
NBi he
Mr. French told the court that he
hnd 30 cents. aud needed only 10
cents more 10 negotiate the pur
chase Of pint flask u the best
patfolmnn Brown overheard Mr
French request a stranger 20 Kick
la With the necessary ~ pence.
Whofeupon the cop plnched Mr
French. but not until be- had passed
over that % cents 70 the stranger
Not only did Mr French figure ar
an over night entry AZ the city jail
aweepsiaken. bot be ~ ont that 21
centa Police Judge Gordon al.
lo~ "a him o. so after hearing his
tale
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-18
ON TEETH
By The REGAL DENTISTS
LOW PRICES, BETTER METHOD

Our great specialists are curing
pyprrhca alvcolaris. commonly
known as Riggs disease Noose
toeihl. and restoring missing teeth
without the use 81 plates There is
no boring into the gums or cutting
n Is a painless process
You need an your teoth 10 prop
erly masticate your food Let as
supply those that are missing
This a. the largest dental estab.
iishment In Seattle That means
great deal to YOU n YOU will just
stop 10 consider the matter.
Being SO Blk. We are able 10 spe.
cialize. and place patients IN the
hands of men who make a speciality
Of certain diseases OF the teeth.
II You need our help. YOU will be
asked To pay less than the private
dentist who does all his own work
himself for the great volume of
business enables us to cut the prof.
lts down in individual cases. much
below what the smaller concern or
the one man office would be com.
PEELED 90 ask In order TO pay ex.
penAeH
Furthermore. by specializing our
work the patient receives far bet.
ter treatment II is the same az.
ference as exists between the
large department store and the
small private merchant
Not only can we uuderhid tho
private dentist In his charges. but
we offer you "a special method of
dental practice--a practical sane
aud permanent method of restor
ing teeth, immcasurably superior TO
the ordinary bridge work and par
tial plates
We give written guarantee
with an work
REGAL DENTAL OFFICES
1905 Third Az, NJ. w. Cor. Union 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-18
AGGIES IN FOOTBALL

CORVALLIS. Ore. Oct IS The
football contest between Oregon
Agricultural College and Uniyer
silly of oregon will be- played on
the local campus on Nov ~ This
is the biggest game of the season
and the students are pleased that
T. will be played here in place Of
Portland Five thousand people
are expected and arrangements are
being made 20 accommodate them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-18
sEtttU. ctoSr vsC SEeFtSs
oooe ne eNvS AaE
GENrtrsG ~
y
Athletics Knock Overall From the Box
and Take the First Game in the Big Series

PHILADELPHIA. Oct rs Re.
versing the Judgment of scores ~
baseball critics all over the cuun.
Try. the Philadelphia Americans
won from the Chicago Nationals by
clever allaruund exhibition Of
the national game by score -
10
Overall one whom the Cubs re-
lied on 20 annex the opening game.
was bumped hard tn the first three
innings. and WAS replaced by Ne
Intyre.
The Athletics outbattcd the Cubs
aud although Killing uipped several
runners. the Cub catcher was by no
means iuvlnclble. and the Athletics
were faster ON the paths than their
opponents
Bender was In superb form and
had the Cubs grounding or skyiuv
lie let down slightly In the ninth
when two Of Chicagos three hits
were made after errors had spoiled
a perfect record Tor the Athletics
Mcintyre held the Americans 20 one
hit after entering the game
The total receipts for the game
were s3Ttet Fifty players wiil
share s20.209 % and the national
commission will receive sJ.7f2 -.
The official attendance vas 26.S9t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-18
Capt aoaardus AnaIn

Hits the Bullseye
This world famous rifle shot. who
holds the championship record OF
roo pigeons In 100 consecutive
shots. is living at Lincoln. m. Re.
Gently Interviewed he says. CO., SUI.
fcred a long time with kidney and
bladder trouble. and used several
we'll known kidney medicines. an OF
which gnvc me no relief until /
started taking Foley Kidney pills.
Before ! used Foley Kidney Pills /
had severe backaches and pains in
my Kidneys, with suppression and q
cloudy vuiding on arising in the
morning ! would get dun headaches
Now | have taken three bottles of
Foley Kidney Pills and feel 100 per
cent better | am never bothered
with my Kidneys or bladder and
again feel like my own self" Bar.
tell Drug Stores, Quaker Drug Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-18
Mayor of Salt
Lake City
to Quit

BOISE. Idaho. oct Is Mayor
ntadsford. Of Salt Lake city. Ia %
route 60 Salt Lake CitY today ready
20 hand IN his resignation because
ol the action " Gov spry 81 Utah
IN issuing an order 10 clean up
Salt lake City'a undesirable Gle
moni during the mayors absence
A result u the governors or
DER 90 deputies we're appointed IA
tsriuFm the work