davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-19
SuHrmxist Leader Dead.

ROCHESTER,. y. y. Feb. i9.-Mrs.
Mary Seymour Howell died at hor home
In Mount Morris last night. Mrs
Howell was n friend and co-work OF
with Susan II. Anthony In tho suffrage
cause and toured the West on a speak
Ing tour IN 1892. She resided In Albany
until tho death OF her husband. George
Rogers Howell. twelve years ago.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-19

ou!re. The man opposite her. as tho
f~enten Looking Glass reveals him to
me. Ii telling her that he has Just sold
three stories at 5000 Apiece. or that
High Brow sent for me. but told
him wouldn't do . cover for his
magazine for any price no could namer'
Meantime tho waiter makes . wry face
and remarks. as he puts down the
check, VIII You have It charged as
usual?" Gazing into tho Lcnten Look
ing Glass, It seems to mo that II all the
money that the New York man says he
makes could DO added up and distrib-
utcd TO everybody. Rockefeller would bs
tho poorest of US all.
But these arc Just pictures IN the
I-enten Looking Glass a. I SEQ them.
What does It reveal to your What Is
the matter with tho modern woman
What Is the matter with the modern
man?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-19
WILSON is SATISFIED
WITH INAUGURATION PLAN.
President-Elect Sends Word to
Washington He Has No Changes
10 Suggest.
TO Suggest.

WASHINGTON. Feb. l9.--P.esldent-
elect Wilson. through his personal aide.
Col. Thomas ii. Birch. to-day sent word
10 the inaugural committee that the
plans for his inauguration met with his
approval.
Col. Birch informed the committee that
neither Mr.. Wilson nor himself had any
changes to suggest.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-19


49, pe. .nAs '"' ,a'asa
~ "on"- = W. 49,
49,. =. ~. - ~
=. - c.,s ~. 49," -.
.. .oAs S1' 49,. =.
~"
-. ,r"-,. .,
- ..,r,' ~. =" ~
a.. .,...,a.,
Wv ay " N-aNo US N"
~ ."" !oa"s 81, y.
.. ""D .' eN'e"e"' 'oea' oa"e,o"
go a. mn, unu o.a' nun VIZ" "e'
wa ',''' "'".,
=, -. -, a., 80,
III
80, -,
~, ~. :. -. d., a. So. 800.
$500 80 -, ~.
80 .
% 'as "o.'"
W. 80, a"u We a' n"o"
Wv" ",.o" why VI" SIR VI .he
per'oo s"ou'd swear s"Pi'oso
just part OF inc strahgc' inverted
''oTa's oi our uhcs'
It seems to be a. much the fash.
ion to 60 about In intellectual I'M.
dress, Q sort OF spiritual nsgliGss,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-19
,HE SMOKES CIGARETTES JUST
AS THE MEN DO.

She smokes cigarettes, of course. a
performance which In no way involves
moral turpltude, hut which Is merely 4
pad masculine habit which II seems
rather unnecessary for woman 10 ac-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-19
Milling MARS COOLING.

lT-pm the Galveston Nevs.l
soma women spend thl dag down
town billing and do vo.J lI;tc cooling
after they get homo bv "iypcr t'mt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-19

Trnm thc HaIVeHton NeWs.l
what IS the original storm slgnal?"
"a woman standing at tho acad o
tao stairs with u lamp"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-19

Tell us IN what way wo may i'm.
prove ourselves. OF course We real
ize that II would DO impossible to
improve you. A you look into tho
Mirror Of Meditation many visions
Of men and women will cloud the
crystal. VIII they please you? Do
you consider tho girl Of tho period
AZ she stands revealed there tho
equal or the superior Of her grand
mother? Do you think tho man OF
to-day compares favorabiy or other
wise with men Of other times? Sew
eral pictures show themselves to
mo in the Lenten Looking Glass, and
somo Of them I like very much and
others not bit. First of all. the
Mirror OF Meditation shows tho de-
cline Of provarication among women.
It is really fashionable these days to
tell tho truth. And tho girl Of 1913
tends to brutal frankncss rather
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-19
Akin.

IRON the Florida Times l nlon)
Horses and stable character are close.
y AeeliAtsl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-19

at tho bal;er's or - mako It a. home.
and she won't decide tho question ac-
eorllng 70 her personal fondness or d.s-
taste Tor brcad-mal.lns, She VIII !,a!-
80 that Il l2-ccEt package Weighing q
gyuAl - more economical tadn q ly-ccH.
nackasr, the poln! weight oc which
costs Is l-3 cents.
III this woman 10 SO ctrcuin-
stancsd that she prepares her meals
by pryiny open cans and buying
expensive cuts OF meat. she will be
honest enough to attribute the size
OF her weekly budget to her mode
OF life aad not all to the high cost
OF Living.
The housewife wac IS not .deal
asks her servant 10 make 5g!c.,s With
o.. straw, .-cause sae aersel: las
never EIIc any 1g! As AMI she Is
tht;54oGc ignorant o. wac. Is needed FOR
the: competition. Tia IDEAL housewife
VIII bo capable OF excel ..as tao tasks
xG.sa ale AKA staGs e pssfaen."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-19
WOMEN TO SWEEP
new YORK STREETS,
ISAPRED|CT|0N
10 Made by Prof. F. n. Sykes,
Who Says the Old Style
-. Housewife Is Gone.
HOME IS TRANSFORMED.
New Kind of Housewife Is 10
Be Trained in a Projected
College.
HOME IS TRANSFORMED.

- "Ths old ideal OF the housewife,
expressed by the German Emperor
n his famous phrase, Church,
cooking, ohiidrsn'-this Ideal has
become decidedly diispidstsd. Ana
vhils few ciamor for its rsstora-
t1on, the rest are convinced that IL
seeds yet more dilspidation."
This Is the nice little bomb which
Prof. r. II. Sykes fred into the Council
Of jewish Women. Prof. Sykes Is the
director OF the School OF Practical Arts
at Teachers College. and In line for
the presidency of the Connecticut Col
leGe for Women. an institution TO be
built shortly in New London. Tho plan
10 to make It combine academic and
practical courses for women In a way
never yet attempted. And Prof. Sykes
Is very much interested In the new
housewife" which no believes this coll
lego will turn out.
II prefer to call her new rather than
ideal,'" no smiled. "a woman once
eaid that tho only ideal housewife she'd
over heard OF was her husbands first
wife--and sho was dead. And as a
married man I ought not to admit the
existence of moro than one Ideal house
wife.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-19
14e SLOW. As SSeN ~ TMe
"lVNrGN IoowNSd glass;

BY MXOLA GREELEY.SMITH
YYALK up ladies gentlemen survey
NJ projections Looking upon
w surface and then the benent OF what
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-01
Correspondence
EAST OF WARREN

): i 4 Il y i: + > y 4 =
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole BOdell and their
daughter Florence called at the
I'lod home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Claude Maps visit
ed at Riverside on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Grange dined
with Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer on Sun
day.
The pupils of the Burnside school
gave their teacher, Miss Edna
Grange, a very pleasant surprise
last Saturday afternoon at her
home. It was in the nature Of a
towel shower. Games were played
and a delicious lunch was served.
Howard Magladry was a weekend
visitor at Cloverdale.
Eric and Alena Flod visited with
their sister, Mrs. Anton Peterson on
Sunday.
Sand storms have been prevalent
the past week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-01
: *at** ## :
EAST PARK

X \ X *%* IS \ y = = >
A bunch Of young sports from
this vicinity took in the free dance
at Strandquist Saturday evening.
a Hilma Bergstrem is working for
Ole Sjoden at present.
VIM. Keller was a business caller
in Pelan Monday.
A crowd Of jolly young farmers
met at the road auction between
sections 80 and 10, Saturday.
Mildred and Evelyn Sjoquist visit
ed with their grandma Tuesday.
N. @. Strandquist was over at
Holmgren's Monday to get some
seed oats. .
Vim. Keller took the flyer to
Thief River Falls Tuesday evening
to meet his wife and children.
Mrs. Sjoquist and her daughter
Emma had a fine OK team ride to
town with the cream Monday.
Now the farmers are busy getting
ready for blowing and seeding.
VIM. Wikstrom's were Sunday
guests at Holmgren's.
John Sjoquist and Jones Bern
harrison called at P. Wikstrom's on
Monday; John called at Mr.. Keller's
at the same time.
Sarah Bergstrom called at j. r.
Strandquist's Saturday.
There will be young peoples
society meeting at A. T. Bernhard
sons Sunday. Everybody welcome.
VIM. Keller was over ait ]. o. Sjo-
GUSTS place Tuesday to buy some
pigs. .
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-01
S = ssss s~s4 = = .
= BRISTLET :

Hello! Everybody busy with
house cleaning and spring work.
Irving Edgar is still making his
weekly calls at Godel's.
Messrs. Willie and Henry Sande
and Miss Agnes Carlson visited at
L. C. Johnson's the goth. #
Miss Trott is very busy training
her pupils not to turn their backs
to the audience while the program
is going on.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frans Fransson Of
Warren, visited with Gustav Peter
sons over Sunday.
Alfred Olson called at i. G. John
sons enroute to Warren Monday.
Albert Peterson and Philip Dalene
were out for a little spin Sunday.
Mabel Johnson transacted bust
ness at Angus Tuesday.
Messr. Frans ands Gust Peterson
took in the service atsWarren last
Sunday, which was given by a new
pastor. 55
Gena Olson left for Thief River
Falls three weeks ago to attend the
spring term Of school.
Some people Of this vicinity took
in the apron and tie, and ! don't
know what, social which was given
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-01
WEST VALLEY

s"
April 20 Religious services were
conducted by Rev. Sto1hammar, Of
Thief River Falls, in the Mission
church Sunday last.
Confirmation will be held in the
Synod church May 4th.
John Erickson has been laid up
for a couple Of weeks.
Emil Lefrooth left for Warren
on Friday evening and returned on
Sunday morning, bringing with him
his wife who has been at the War
rem hospital.
This is fine spring weather. An
other week and most Of the seeding
will be done.
School closed in district 130 on
Friday last. On Saturday afternoon
the scholars very pleasantly sur
prised their teacher Mrs. p. O Han
son, and left with her a pretty to-
ken, as a remembrance of and APP
probation OF her work. #
Emma and Annie Klienvatcher
left on Sunday last for Lieberg's, Of
Apple, the former will work for
Mrs. Lundquist, Of Argyle, while the
latter vii lstay with Mrs. Iceberg.
Peter stromberg will build an adj
dition to his house. J. Krabbe will
do the job.
H. Amundson is building new
barn.
Miss Olson returned to Newfolden
last Monday after a weeks stay
with her sister and family.
Mrs. s. Anderson still continues
poorly.
Mr.. Erickson Of Wanger, was here
last week with his registered Per
.cheron. It's fine specimen Of q
horse.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-01
|. = u see @5sAs&4 ~%@ = I
RADIUM
80 = $50 \

= - - = = = - 80 = \ y - 4 - =
Miss Ella Dahlin came out from
Warren Tuesday to visit with her
brothers and sister Of Comstock.
Miss Selma Sylvander is visiting
her sister Miss Marie, who teaches
the Turnlund School.
Miss Amy Brunsell, who has been
visiting Mrs. John Johnson, return
ed to her home in Alyarado last
week.
Delbert Harris, a Warren ma
chine man, was in Radium Tuesday.
Services were held in the Radium
school house last Sunday. Rev.
Kjorlaug gave the sermon in Nor
Iwegian.
The ball game between some
Warren boys and Radium last week
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-01
turned out a victory for the home
hmm hN- a cnnnn nf i6 tn A . ----.---. -

turned out victory for the home
team by a score Of 16 to ~.
Mrs. Ole Erickson, Of Drayton, N.
p, visited with her aunt, Mrs. C.
Tskildsen, here, last week.
Mr.. Torgeson, one Of our store
managers, is moving into f. J.
IShantzen's residence.
Chas. Leslie is contemplating
building a barn on his place. Dan
Rjorklund is to have the contract to
build.
The schools Of Radium and vicin-
lily are holding the county examin-
ations. The two north Comstock
schools will have completed their
terms in a few days, while the Ra-
dunn and south Comstock schools
have some weeks of their terms
|left.
Mr.. Bert Magladry, Of Birchdale,
Mimi, visited here last week and
sitter a short stay at Warren start
ed on drive up thru Roseau coun-
|ty to Warroad.
A dance given at Radium last
week was fairly we'll attended.
Mr.. X. Hunstad and family have
moved into the restaurant building
opposite the hotel. Kittle does not
expect to run in opposition to that
establishment, however.
J. M. Leslie ST., left for an ex-
tended visit in the cities last week.
The next meeting Of the Farmers
Club Of Comstock will be held at
Radium on Saturday evening, May
10th.
Miss Minnie Thomas, of Warren,
came to Radium Saturday evening.
Miss Ellen Johnson of south Fol-
ldahl took the east bound train on
Monday evening.
Emil Torgeson autoed to Warren
TUESDAY on business.
Carl Dahlin was a Radium visit
or on Tuesday.
Field work is well under way and
on many sides we can see the green
Of the already growing grain.
Miss Selpha Torgeson spent the
week end at her home here.
Miss Cecil Yuergens, Of Warren,
spent Sunday at Radium,
Walfred Lund Of Warren, is at
present employed by Chas. Leslie,
there.
Mr.. A. Bake, our agent, has re-
ceiyed some nice specimens OF
white Wyando ttes, and by the looks
Of all the fences he has put up, he
means to become poultry fancier.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-01
$50 1855 <s~~4 ~~
T. r.. FALLS, ROUTE 2
: !: : : = : : ! !. :

: . K y = = = -
Bernard Larson was at Crookston
last week.
Ole Saustad made a trip to War
rem one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. SiIbaugh and fa-
mily spent Sunday at E. Silbaugh's
of Holt.
Hildur Carlson went to Thief
River Falls Friday.
Nels Hovde was at Thief River
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wartenburg spent
Sunday at Wendt's.
I Dr.. swedenburg Of Thief River
Falls, was called out to Erickson's
Saturday evening to see Adolph
bingham, who is sick with the
measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. johnson and IA
mily took in the Olson-G utrucl we'd
ding Sunday.
Annie Steinhauer called on Ma
thilda Wendt Sunday evening.
E Carl Christopherson made trip
TO Thief River Falls Friday.
O. Mattson called on Mr.. Erickson
Saturday evening.
Alma Johnson returned last week
from Thief River Falls where She
has worked all winter.
Andrew and Ole Joppru called at
Ksch's Sunday.
4 telephone meeting will be held
at the school house Wednesday
evening.
MI. and Mrs. M. johnson and
daughter Minnie were at Holt on
Saturday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-01
The Pure Bred Percheron

Stallion Judge, dark grey, weight
1850 lbs, will make the following
stands: Mondays and Fridays at
Viking; Tuesdays and Wednesday
forenoons at Q. Skonovd's, section 3.
OF Comstock; Wednesday after
moons q and Thursdays at Ed Han
sons, section 81 Of Marsh Grove
and Saturdays at my place, section
g q Viking. Terms, % at time of
service and $40 for standing colt
John Flodstrom.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-01
were shopping in ATvarado Satur-

WcIC soilupplllS llisr tAINdIduO% DdluI-
day.
Sunday visitors at Frank Cor
mans were, John Monberg, the
Misses Marie and Minnie Anderson,
Alfred, Olga and Ollie Iverson, Al
bin and Lawrence Dagoberg.
Mr.. August Vieth and his brother
called on Frank German on Tues
day.
The majority Of the farmers in
the vicinity are thru seeding wheat
Just in time for the meeting
Mary. The county examination
was held on Monday and Tuesday
OF this week in Excelsior school.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-01

ALVARADO

ALVARADO :
i: K y = X = x !: X X x i y y
Sanfred Johnson was a Warren
visitor Tuesday evening.
. Lewis Sands and Martin Chris
Hanson autoed to Warren Sunday
evening.
Home talent play Brother JOSH
ah'' was played at Bigwoods last
Saturday evening to a large audi
ence.
John Smith is erecting residence
on one Of the prettiest residence
streets in our village.
A surprise was rendered Mr.. and
Mrs. Markuson last Sunday evening
the occasion being their twenty
fifth wedding anniversary. Several
beautiful pieces of silver were left
them as mementoes of the occasion.
Martha Mortenson and Nels
Flomsness spent Friday evening in
Warren.
The quartette of North Star Col
lege rendered a concert program at
the Swedish Lutheran church here
Sunday to a full house.
Louise Larson, Mrs. Lewis Lar
son and Walter Sands were Grand
Forks visitors Friday and Saturday.
Ingeborg and Gladys Wahlund of
Warren, spent Friday with Misses
Wahlund and Mortenson.
Mr.. Aug. Lundgren, Misses Ella
I-undgren, Christine Olson, Mae
Brooch and Alice Lundgren autoed
from Warren Sunday afternoon and
visited friends here.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-01
" Y
VEGA

VEGA :
.a**s** SIS *sss< - T.
Miss Clara Larson called on Miss
Edman Saturday.
Ida and Emma Dahlman returned
to Warren, Friday after a weeks
visit with their parents.
Callers at Paul Dagoberg's Sun
day we're, Mr.. and Mrs. Henning
Furst, Albin Iverson, Vincent Cor
man, Carl and Elvira Sward.
Hilda and Florence Berg called at
Hans Hallin's Sunday. III q
Albin Anderson was visiting with
home folks Sunday.
Mrs. Frank German and Charlotte
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-01

Mr.. Eskildsen, our smith. has also
received, not chickens, but a finest.
Bernard pup, and if the dog gets
after the white hens we are liable
to see brown fur and white feath-
ers in the same cloud.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-01

by Miss Hang. Everybody report
ed fine time as the girls needed
the aprons and the boys the neck
lies.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-11-26
A Common-Sense Decision

The Supreme Court of the State of
New Jersey has declared the so-called
Sterilization" la W, passed in 1911 to be
con trary to the Constitution OF the
United States. Thus freak legislation gets
blow that has been a long time coming,
but which has. we trust, gathered weight
with the delay.
Backed by strong pressure the Yer
mont Legislature of 1912 passed SINH
lar bill. We believe that it violated the
letter and the spirit of two important
amendments to the Constitution of the
United States.
We doubt. however, if any great num-
Der OF those who voted for the bill con-
sdered the question of its constitution
atty. large number of those who clam
ored for the passage of the bill had for
gotten, if they ever knew, that the Con
stitutiun of the United States exists. It
is still there, nevertheless, "a hours
in the day and all the year round and it
will be there long after the tumult and
the shouting of we.want. something and
we.don't -know-w what but 'bound-to-
have.it "progressivism" has fallen into
silence
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-11-26
Library Left to LyndonyilIe

By the will of Luther B. Harris, cashier
of Lyndonville Natl bank, his library of
Vermo Mt books, histories of the Indian
Tribes, Civil war records and old china
are all bequeathed to the C0bleigh free
library in Lyndonville provided the town
will make a suitable addition to the Ii.
brary building to properly house the col
lections. If the town fails to do this,
the trustees are empowered to make an
arrangement with his children or lineal
descendants for keeping the collections in
the family If the children do not care
for them, they may be sold intact to any
institution that will forever keep them to-
gether and properly care for them.
As Mr.. Harris left one of the largest
private libraries and collection of old
china in the state, the town will proba-
bly, provide for their permanent keeping
in the Cobleigh library, but in any event
the collections will never be broken up.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-11-26
State News

A can of liquid stove backing explod-
ed in the hands of woman in house in
Barre, setting fire to clothes hanging near.
bv and the woodwork near a window
But little damage was done.
Mrs. Erwin Bagley and Mrs. A. A.
Briggs, while driving in Granville recent.
ly came upon a snow owl and Mrs BagleV
caught it by throwing a blanket over
its head. 1t measured five feet from tip
to tip of wings.
The town of Hartford has brought snit
against the Champlain RealtyyCo. on the
claim that the logs that escaped from the
boom ut Sharon, some ~ miles above on
the White river, were responsible for
the loss of the wooden bridge destroyed
last March at the time of the high water
The case is to be tried at the Dec. term
of Windsor County court.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-11-26
Riverside


Fred Crowell spent few days in Enos.
burg last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Button were in this
place the first of the week.
Fred Crowell and wife were at David
Mouteith's Sunday afternoon.
The Maney brothers were business,
visitors in Morrisville Monday.
Alex Nevins is spending several Gays
wit, friends on McKinistry Hill.
Willard May and ladies from Wolcott
wle callers in this place recently.
James McClusky was caller at James
R ddy's Saturday. He went to Cam
bridge Monday, where he has employ
meut.
Gilbert Broadwell moved from his
farm, which he has sold, to the village
Saturday. We were all very sorry to
have them leave this neigbborhood.
Mrs. Alonzo Mills and daughter, Miss
Helen Bucklin. spent several days re-
Gently with Mrs. Mills brothers, Silas
and Fred Whitcomb, and sister, Mrs.
Magoon, at the Whitcomb home near
North Hyde Park.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-11-26
/ Democratic Promises

1.-THE prediction made by Democratic
orato rs in the Presidential campaign of
1912 that the high cost OF living would
be reduced by the enactment of the Dem
ocratic tariff bill has been proved a com
plete humbug.
"While business has been injured by
the new law, the consumer is finding the
cost of supporting family to be higher
than ever.
eggs have been put on the free list,
but 60 on steadily advancing in price,
with no prospect of reduction through
import alton"
The above is taken from an exchange
and is ''as true as preaching " Party
promises, like lovers oaths, are made to
be broken. Hardly anybody outside of
the asylums set very much store on the
solemn declaration of the Democratic
party that the Underwood bill would
actually reduce the price of the necessities
of life. The Democrats themselves did
not believe it, but they were hopeful that
something might happen to confirm their
diagnosis of the economic ills of The ma
ton. The people who voted them in
power were willing to give the party,
which on its record of past performances
had nothing to offer but promises, fair
trial. Up to date, the ultimate consumer
knows that the high cost of living prob
lem was never so robust. His attenuated
pocketbook tells him that in unmistak
able terms.
But we must remember the caution Of
the President and his fellow tariff thinkers
that he beneficent results of Democratic
legislation would not come suddenly"
but would be of gradual growth" We
are still waiting Democratic pledges
thus far have been "the substance of
things hoped tor; the evidence of things
not SEEN"
I'ut we can be fair as we'll as hopeful.
We do not know how long it takes to
prove the merits of a Democrat tariff
law; no time limit was fixed. But before
cOndemning what appears now to be a
plain hunbug, critics should possess their
souls with patience and keep their eyes
open for the dawn of that New Freedom
from exorbitant prices vouchsaed but
as yet not discernable.