davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-14

J O. ~ Nv Tea 1ssnAas WaaD.
Little Jean. 49, ovs ysasA VAils
Diayfng WIN her Asll osdsrsA ne Ell
to % ssmsthias wh1sa she pssssn1e1
the doll could not Do. She took ~
little ast ana. tapOiag on The Aslrs ssrsr
head. said. "Yss'vs seji6 tSssy. .ysS :.
Ss~'t we Ssss svst~s%
MIRA MoDouoAil. IS
40 wsvssiy AvsnuA :,
NJ uttas ~ WaS allowed q - ~
church alone one Sunday, WhA 10
cane homo hs AAA bsaay. When ]
ssksA Aim whore ~ set Il As saiA.
- ssss eeas sessa1 ssleA . essa ESQ.,
Dor SsI esvs W ~ . DsWaU.~ He sook
Il cut Of The eeatabutioA bes Whsa ~
Was Dassed asounA d. .s,- =. st...i
Nrs. ,. 4 cI.oudh h@"''
Na. % yfaakiiA ssreel Wea1osed3 t11ovs
one Aay Gstsa Sas e. ~
scholars the 1sAaa,sa - fAs,uWssar
fsur.isss.a aninsi ':vssy ssSI.. ,
SsA. "givs ne a SxaAhvss e saA-' TAs
ohiiA answered promptly. - herss."
''vssy see4." ! ssAl. nov. name asetAss
ens." The child thought . while 49,
then answered. "esssAv Asess" .s.,.'
.. Q. Rosa
Ne. Iiss DsAsesA avsaua DsssslyA
ny. , -
A little boy. four years old. eues
wanted . pair Of troussrs with poeksts
II was quite . while before his wish
was srstihsd. On the day hs got them
ne put his hands II his pockets and
ssid, "Wsu. tAssb tie Ls~6 rye ~
thsW q jsstr BTHBk BAILBY, :.
u, Jswstt Avsoua Fort Nichmsnl.
3. l.. ~ !. 80 -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-14
' A. II fs. e s, ssi:: T Hsss. o.
POOR Mr.. yARR has A
SORRY HALF holiday.
boss has gone out Of tow

THD boss has gone out Of town
for . few days." remarked
= Mr.. Jar. jenkins took yes
tSrday on. johnson n going out to
country club to Q clay pigeon shoot. 30
guess I'll slip OF this afternoon''-
well. please don't complain to me
about how hard you work and how
long you work after this" replied Mrs.
Jarr. intsrrupting him at this point
To hear you and the other mon talk
shs wsuld think you were gallery
slavesr'
Galley slaves. you mean" suggested
Mr.. Jar.
ITS all the samer' was the reply.
i only know that once In . while you
mtL betray yourselves. am wonder
ina how many other afternoons you
hsvs taken OF from what you call the
constant GRIND afternoons concsfnins
which you have kept silent"
Il can't remember Just now" said Me-.
JAsr. generously rspressins his great
h0sbandly Indignation At being thus
wounded sad wronGed. II only know"
~ Addsd. "that u get any more after
noeas on I shall not b 20 silly ~ to
spvak Of t."
Isn't that Just what Mrs.. Omission
siysf'' cried Mrs. Jarr. "Shs has re-
ssmsd her last married name since she
sAl Mr.. Omission have been reeonciisd.
But, Of course. she says, she might a.
wen. seeing that shs has . lot Of her
engraved Mrs. Dinkston' cards she
hadn't got q chance to use before she
ana her husband parted over incompati-
6iiity on his part and non-support on
hers, and all her Mrs. Gratch' cards
were used up, although she has the
plate in case she and her husband part
again; for. she says. II II Just Is well
70 b prepared for these great crisises
II life What was sayinGr'
~YOu were speaking Of Mr.. oratch.
Dlnkston's ofI.aSaln. on.again. gone
aAAin Timseaa Domestic arrangements,
- Tar - her cartss du visite. a. they
say IN Paris. Kentucky. were con-
csrpsd." replied Mr.. Jarr sweetly.
<No, before that. What was I sayins
bifors thaty" asked Mrs. Jarr. with q
peSxled. look. You get mo % upset
yeu hurt my feelings 20 with bitter
words I can never forget while III,
iasts--yes. can and do FORGIVE
them. but forget never can-that my
memory simply deserts me!'
,'Twas telling you that had q chance
TO ret away from the once this after
noon and I Was going to suggest that
w misht 20 to q matinee or somsthinl
when you started in to abuse me. ant
yen began to quote what Mrs. Omission
a. she again calls herself. was kind
enough 70 say about recrsant husbands
wen. she should know-shs has . rec
Yeant one"
He 10 not; he 10 . knight-srrant. sh'
says" replied Mrs. Jar. Mrs Dink
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-14
Wedding Etiquette.

ID. e." writes! MY WeduIns VIII "e
very quiet and | shall be married In my
travelling suit. Should have a brides.
maid, and. II SO. what should she wearf
ehat flowers would bs suitable Tor
me?'
:. is not usual to have an attendant
az such a wedding. but II you DO have
one she should dress as simply as your
..If You may, wear a bunch OF vio!ets
IL. l." writes; u an about to Do
married. Is 1t my husbands place to
furnish. my. new home. or ahouid my
father do thls?" =
II, is customary. for. the husband to
furnish the home.
1T, ~" writes: ~ am twenty-thrss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-14
Historic lily m ms

By FYed6ric R6dd0U


~ o. ~ No xo6 Dv01no Wo04.
deep Insight into thisss spiritual Pie
Poet Of the Melodies could b also 49,:
Of the Church. ~ y andy Dsovsl ~
the hymn which he's beeushe ssmloes b
thsusands Of weary hearts, .As9 F.,
"0ems. " 6Sseo~soIsss. ssAsrs'w ~
JdR0vtsA,
Come. st tie TAsess q 0esea ~
VextJt bassl"
Lake william Cowpss. che last ysass Of
Tom Moore we're oloudsd ~ meAtai h.
armity. But the immortal lyfis -juss
quoted belongs to his ints,isetusl prime.
Fortunately. also. the verses were wel.
dsd to . noble melody. sminsntly adapt.
ID 10 coaCrsSational use. and this ~.
doubtsdiy hslpsl toward the affection
ate popularity whieA hAs been accorded
% the hymn. F--F -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-14
BRIGHT SAYINGS.
Of Evening World Children

~ .v:...s vssA ~ vssaav ssss ssu
sAs.e vm - as.t -
WMes ne %
ss>Siy oaA 111o83 0A111BoO
Wo1xD, DoE 8DW YoA8 ogSY. -
q mo- ~ =
y -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-14

years old and In q position to marry. I
am very much In love with q young
lady and do all can to make her
happy. But she won't have me. VIII
you advise me how to win herr"
The only thing I can advise IL perss.
verance.
"A A." writes: rs It proper for my
intended brother-in-law to kiss me, II
he only does 1t In my sisters presenter
think 30. II the kiss ID Q brotheriy
token Of affection and your sist E
doesn't object
"B. r." writes; II can only Hike q
man for q short time; as soon a. q new
one appears forget the old one. An
I destined never to love lastinEiyf"
Perhaps II IL only that the right man
hasn't como.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-14

SION says that Mr.. Dinkston has the
artistic temperament and 10 not suited
10 strive for drosa In Q commercial
age
30 he let's her strive for dross for
him?" interposed Mr.. Jarr. well, I
should worry and contract strabismus!
But can see right now that We will
have many an incentive for disagree-
ment II Mr.. and Mrs. Dinkston are to
continue to be our non-paying guests"
Don't blame them. pleased" said Mrs.
Jarr sharply. We have quarrelied just
as much about your relatives. When
THEY visit US It IL q constant expense
to amuse as we'll as board them. But
At least Mr.. Omission recites poetry to
u.s. while all you think of = your old
t'resome once downtown. and Mrs.
Omission invites me TO 20 with her to
suffrage meetings"
THAT costs her nothing: you could 20
to suffrage meetings n shs didn't invite
you" said Mr.. Jar.
But she 10 one Of the leaders Of the
Cause" said Mrs. Jarr. land she In al.
ways elected Treasurer. She doesn't
care who u President or Secretary: for.
she says. some one has to look after
the funds and contributions: and she 10
always chairwoman of the Printing
Committee. and when there are any at
fairs. teas or musicales to raise FUNDS
for the Cause Mrs. Dinkston has power
to put her friends names on the printed
lat Of patronesses on the programme.
and that means much In social prestige
these days when Mrs Belmont and
Ipez Milholland ana other recognized
social leaders arc 20 ardent for the
Cousew
well. Tn sorry I spoke" remarked
Mr.. Jarr sadly. II thought you'd be
pleased II I had an afternoon OF and
We could 90 around town together .
little in daylight"
IT you really wanted me TO 80 with
you you'd have let me know In time.
but I've promised Mrs. Dinkston to ask
questions. Yes. ask questions. After
she Is through speaking she asks for
questions. Then I ask one from the
audience and she has . crushing retort
In favor OF suffrage.
That's the way they do now. II isn't
safe not to have your own question
askers out in the audience. II the SUI
frage speaker 10 young and good looking
some man will ask Who are you with
this EVENING" II she IL handsomel,
dressed some woman will reply to her
request by getting up and induirins
hew the speaker gets her dress to Mt
% well over the hips, and II IT'S an
imported gown. So. you see. duty calls
me-"
whats the user gursled Mr. Jsrr.
"Whats ths user"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-14
opmsAs. 1918. y n P., russsAa.s Q.

OsuUaehA. 1918. ~ n PyuD fuha1n1z
Nellie was usually . very ssod little
sirl and her mother was horrihsd 70
SEQ her stick out her tongue 10 . passsr-
BY. what made you DO thatr' 81.
claimed her mother. "lrs on vt0Ae,
mother" Nellie calmly answered: ~
scas only ne 1ectOr.s
PEARL wmsA
No. - wot One Hundred and TwsletA
street. New York.
Nsn. assd fivs. wsNcAsd Ais mamma
serve oyster stew 70 the other members
Of the family. Just ~ Nsn yrs about
10 reosive his ne exclaimed. "Sev, mem,
! doN't oaNt aNv eses n NtWSS
o. NYHNA
SEE sseA Valentine svsnuA
This 10 IN actual occurrsnee:
Dtckis (assd thrss>-Mamma. ean
eat my orange nowf
Mamma-Aftsr . while. Asas.
Two minutes later.
Dickis-can ! eat my orange new.
mammal 'l
Mamma-After . while. dear.
Two minutes further oogitatiou.
Dickie-Mamms. I Just hsts that.
Manma-Whsk. dsarf
Dickis-AStsr . WMls.
Mrs. n. n MoCKLDN,
Nh Dighty-third street. Brooklyn.
Last fall I visited . primary school
whore one boy especially was very
funny. After discussing noun clausss,' -
the teacher turned TO this boy and asked
him II he could name another kind ol
clause "ysth." replied ha "Gssts
Cldus"
KATHLEEN KING.
BOZ ~. Nj. Kisoo. N. =.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-26
NISHNABoTNY ITEMS.
: + + + + ! j. + + + :: + + ! !. ::

August Loewe returned from three
weeks visit at Ceylon, MINI.
Dream Tryon began work for w. d.
Mundt last week.
Mrs. Tate visited at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Costello, last
Monday evening.
Dave Comstock and sisters, Misses
Mae and Dollie, Will and Miss Ida
Meyer were Sunday visitors at the F.
Beermann homo.
Mrs. r. A. Hickey and Frank Dillon
visited in Buck Grove at the McNert-
ney home one day last week.
Miss Rosa Tate is at the parental
home visiting this week.
Otto Tryon is assisting with the
work at the Stakeholder home this
week, while they are sick with the
measles. They are much better at
this writing.
Willie Nehls and wife visited at the
parental. home Sunday.
Jacob Rusterholz and family were
Sunday visitors at the Ernest Poleske
home.
Miss Hazel Winans visited here
with her mother, Mrs. Henry Ehlers,
this week.
Otto Tryon and Otto Steinkeuhler
visited Saturday evening at the Chas.
Schutt home.
Willie Mullenger and Aug Loewe
visited with Henry Miller Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-26
+ JACKSON ITEMS
!: ): \ i !. :. \ !. ! ). !. !. < :. !: !.

Jas. O'Donnell shipped car of cat.
tie and hogs to Omaha Tuesday.
j. NJ. Peters called at the Rickers
home Tuesday.
Lew Kerrigan called at the VIM.
Dettbarn home Thursday morning.
Harry PAIL was Jackson visitor
Wednesday.
Kock Brothers were hauling corn to
John O'Donnell Thursday.
The horse buyers were in this vi,
entity Thursday.
Hugo Dettbarn built an addition to
the new house he erected last fall.
Geo. JAMS, of Lawton. called at the
home of his mother Wednesday, also
at the John Bornhoft home. He was
on his way home from Chicago, where
he had been with three loads Of fat
cattle.
James O'Donnell returned from
Omaha Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Maynard were
callers Sunday at the VIM. Nelson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kock spent few
days at the home of their son, VIM.
Kock, near Lanesboro, the first of the
week.
Mrs. Henry Kock and son, Clarence,
returned from the Presbyterian hos
pital at Omaha Saturday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-26
WEST DENIsoN ITEMS.

Miss L. Bid Houlihan was a guest
at the M. Houlihan home several days
last week.
Miss Jennie Cook was week end
visitor at the Mrs. G. G. Powell home.
Mrs. Herman Boyer spent Thurs
day at the VIM. LEM home, where her
daughter, Gusta, is recovering from
a severe illness.
Mrs. Belfay, nurse, and Miss Mar
garet Houlihan, of Denison, are car
ing for Mrs. G. G. Houlihan, who has
been very sick the past week.
Mrs. J. r. Owens is enjoying a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Reeves, of
Sisseton, S. d. The former is a broth
err of Mrs. Owens.
Mrs. VIM. Kruse spent Sunday after
noon with Margaret Brown.
Dr. Meehan, OF Denison, was out
this way Sunday visiting his patients.
Several neighbors spent Saturday
evening with Mr.. Mauritz Jurgensen,
the occasion being his birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Granger visited
the latters parents Sunday.
Mrs. Hanrahan, of Manila, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. c. G. Houli-
han.
Frank and L. Bid Houlihan were
visitors at the Brown home Wednes-
day evening.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-26
= !. + ! j. X i \ 4 !. + + \ \ !
:. BUCK GROVE ITEMS
+ = + = < 4 j < !. \ \ ! + i ! ).

Miss Lizzie McNertney, Mr.. Dillon
and Mrs. Tom Hickey, all OF Manila,
visited with Mrs. Martin McNertney
between trains Tuesday
Mr.. FoXhoven, of Shelby county
was a business visitor at our town
Wednesday,
Thomas Mcclure was a Denison
caller Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Shields and Mrs.
Tessie Sullivan were county seat Wis
tors Wednesday.
There will be dance in the Buck
Grove hall next Friday evening, March
2Sth. A Denison orchestra will fur
nish the music. Good order and a
good time assured. Everybody come.
The Misses Lucy and Ella Kane
and Ola Hodgell attended the teach
ers' meeting at Denison Saturday.
Sidney Bonney was a Dow City WIS.,
itor Saturday, returning Sunday.
The Misses Grace and Gertie Crit
fin were Denison and Dow City visit
ors Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Rath are the
proud and happy parents OF a baby
girl, born March 18th.
VIM. Arndt left Monday with his
household goods for his new home
near Sioux City. His wife and chill
dren will follow in few days.
Peter Peterson is the happy posses
sor of a new auto which he purchased
last week.
Mrs. Dan Hemphill was Sioux
City visitor last Tuesday. She return
I'd bDp,o "Wednesday afternoon
Henry Asmus was an Over-Sunday
visitor in Denison.
Miss Bernice Bonney arrived home
from Schleswig Friday evening for a
weeks vacation.
Miss Mary Mahoney, of Kenwood,
was a guest of her uncle, Mike Kane,
and family from Sunday until Mon
day.
Sidney Bonney left Sunday after
noon for Canton, S. D., where he has
a position.
Mrs. Earl Hemphill, Of South Da
kota, is the guest of Dan Hemphill
and family for few days.
DR.. Bonney has been having a tus
sic with the grip for few days, but
is better now.
NlIo. u. NCloIl iieAo q IN " 1SSAp>
for making tea. Take fancy tea pot
with leather pocketbook in it, which
contains U. S. greenbacks, silver dol.
lars and copper coins with some tea
leaves over this pour boiling water
and when sufficiently stepped serve it
to invited guests. At least this is
what the lady did one day last week.
The company seemed to enjoy the new
brew, but didn't see Mrs. Welsh's face
when she emptied the tea pot and
found what she had done.
Mr.. and Mrs. John kepford and
daughter, Eura, also Miss Etheline
Tillett, We're entertained Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Polzein.
The storm Sunday evening did no
particular damage in town, but the
wind blew with terrific force and
struck few places near here. Mr..
Thomas Noonan had his wrist broken,
G. Arnold's barn was carried away;
also Herman Steinkeuhler's barn is
gone. No particulars available at
this writing.
Miss Bidze McNertney is enjoying a
few days vacation at home.
Tom Finnegan, of Manila, spent
Sunday at home.
Miss Nora Finnegan left Sunday at
ternoon for few days visit at Vail
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-26
kIRON ITEMS.
!. !: < X < !: \ \ < X X !. !. \ < \

The Sedarberg S0-acre homestead
northwest of town, was sold last week
to one of their neighbors, Geo. Ian
sing, for $165 per acre, being the TOP
price paid for land in that locality.
J. B. Ferguson, of Sioux City, trans
acted business in Kiron last Friday.
Chas. Bartcher, of Denison, spent
Monday in Kiron on business.
Rev. Irwin Johnson went to Madrid
Wednesday to remain over Sunday In
attendance at a conference held by
the Free church. His father, F. L.
Johnson, will occupy his pulpit at the
Mission church next Sunday morning
and evening, conducting the evening
services in the English language.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carlson were
called upon to part with their baby
boy, Marion, last Thursday night Lit
tie Marion was born January 18th
and after a short stay of two months
and two days with his parents and
home, departed for the celestial abode
He took sick shortly after his birth
and at one time very little hope was
had for his recovery, but he recovered
and was doing well and growing
stronger up to day previous to his
death, when lung complications set
in, which caused his death. Funeral
services were held at the home Sat
urday afternoon, conducted by Rev
Irwin Johnson. The little remains
were laid to rest in the Kiron Gene
terry. While his sojourn on earth was
so brief, it was long enough to en-
Irvine himself into the hearts of his
fond parents, who now mourn his alb
sence and death. Our deepest sym
pathy is extended to them in their be-
reaVements.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Larson, the
pioneers in Old Kiron, passed their
31st mile post of married life last
Thursday and a celebration of the
same was arranged for by their chill
dren who had invited company OF
friends to gather at the home in the
evening. A very pleasant time was
enjoyed and an evening long to be re
membered by the participants. Editor
Phillips, of the Kiron News, in behalf
of the company, presented the couple
with a fine set Of silver knives, forks
and spoons. May they live to enjoy
many years of married life.
Edwin Johnson has purchased the
residence property formerly owned
and occupied by Mrs. Sofia Christian
son, Mrs. Christianson selling it to the
home for the aged at Boone, and the
home sold it to Mr.. Johnson. Edwin's
friends are guessing what will happen
The Johnson & Iverson Auto com
pany has opened up stock of auto
repairs in the Sandstrom & Honsor
store building in connection with theil
automobile business.
Saturday afternoon of this week
VIM. Paulson will dispose OF his house
hold goods at public auction and with
his family will leave for Fullerton, N
D., to locate He intends to engage
in business with relative there.
Rev. c.. Johnson, of Albert City
preached at the Mission church Sun
day morning and evening.
o. Eckblad, former resident OIL
this locality and the father of oul
restaurant man, returned to his home
at Anoka, Mimi, Monday after a
short visit in and around kiron.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-26

Easter exercise by the little tots.
Reading by Clifford Browne.
Song by choir, "The Shout OF Trl-
umph."
Instrumental music by Iva Mason
and Ethel Galland.
The lily exercise and song.
Recitation by Maynard Hunt.
Closing song, Joyful Easter Bells"
The church was we'll filled with an
attentive audience and the church
was very nicely decorated with purple
and white, with large white bell sus'
pended overhead and floral decora-
tons of potted plants and cut flowers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-26
For Sale.

For Sale.
Thoroughbred Shorthorn and Dou.
BILE Standard Polled Durham bulls;
these are solid reds and good individ-
uals, guaranteed breeders; pedigrees
furnished Are from good milking
COWS and have plenty of beef quality.
Prices reasonable. Your inspection
invited. c.. F. Chase, r. F. D. No. 1,
Buck Grove, Iowa. Crawford County
Phone 3O-M. 7-tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-26

julius Jams was saving wood for
David Calderwood the first of the
week.
Representative Edward Downey
came home for short visit Saturday.
The combination sale at West Side
Saturday was quite we'll attended.
|. Fred Rickers and daughter made a
short call at Arcadia Saturday.
Mrs. Bertha Henrichsen and son,
Hans, called at the home of her sis.
ter, Mrs. VIM. Dettbarn, Sunday.
Edward Dobler and daughter. Miss
Alice, were Denison passengers Sat
urday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-26
Children CRY
FOR FlETcHER'S


We may admonish our friends pri-
vately and praise them openly, but
even then we may lose their good will.
cess; but We'll do more, Sempronius
we'll deserve it.-Addison.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-24
is Guyt Mel ndOn GOing to Rum
For the Senate?

THE legislature Of Florida unanimously
invited Hon. S. G. McLendon to address
it on the subject of the Panama Canal.
A summary of his able address appeared
in W0tS0n's Magagine.
The following suggestive comment
appeared In leading Florida paper:
The appearance IN Tallahassee of Hon. s. g.
McLendon, of Georgia, recalled the rumor that he
Will run against Hoke Smith for United States
senator. Mr. McLendon is a delightful CONVEX
sauonaHst because he is one of the best informed
nlen III the country. He is attorney for Tom
watson in his case of defense against the govern
ments charge OF sending obscene literature
through the mails. McLendon says the case will
never amount to anything, and he really doubts
II 1t Will be tried. He says the Indictment was
very loosely drawn and showed hurry in prepara-
ton III they eliminate Watson's literature from
the mails then they will have to eliminate the
literature of Greece and Rome,' he said and he
told why at length.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-24
THE .JEFFERSONIAN

zation is gigantic, its resources almost
unlimited. its purpose intensely selfish. its
success well-nigh certain.
There are no politics in this combination.
There is nothing but 'business" cold, cal
culating, remorseless and voracious 'busi-
ness"
The members of the organization are partly
Democratic and partly Republican. All the
great combines which control both The old
political parties are formed on that plan so
that( no matter how the election goes, the
Trust always comes out on top.
X y
It is the first time that the beggars of
legislative "protection" have entirely dropped
the hypocritical plea of encouragement to
infant industries" and insolently demanded
that foreign goods shall be entirely excluded
from any and all competition with them.
Listen to this language Of the Executive
Council
"First Of all, and of more value than all
else, is the principle that the home market,
the greatest of markets, the only morzet ouer
achich OH" control IS absolute shall be held
firmly for our own trade
That is to say, that our Tariff laws give to
few men like Carnegie, Rockefeller, Have
meyer, Frick and Morgan the absolute con-
troll of the trade of nearly seventy millions Of
P0OPA0. anu U1IdC CucSo projected lOOCeTS OF q
helpless nation of buyers intend that the laws
shall continue to be so framed that the VIC
TINS shall never throw off the tyranny.
We all know that these gentlemen who
want the home market held so firmly for
themselves, their heirs successors and assigns,
forever IN fee simple, are the same chaps who
sell their goods to Canada, to South America,
to China, to Japan, and to England herself,
cheaper than they sell to us who are taxed to
afford them protection against foreigners"
They are the same chaps who import the
foreign labor to take the bread out of the
mouths of the home laborers.
They are the same chaps who have enjoyed
the fruits Of protection in Pennsylvania for
century and who filled that grand State
with the shame of the rags and the starvation
OF the home laborers whom the Tariff was to
protect"
The mask has at last been thrown aside
contemptuously, mockingly, insolently
Hereafter we should not find it so difficult
to convince the voter that the Tariff is simply
legislative device by which one man takes
toll every year out of the pockets of thous-
and neighbors