davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1902-04-03
M,KINLEYs WISDOM.
Reciprocity Only with Countries Whose
Wage Rate Is Equal our own.

Reciprocity Only with Countries whose
Wage Rate Is Equal our own
One day, writes Eli Perkins, Dingley
asked Mckinley what the tariff should
be on certain artic1e2
Mckinley thought moment, and
then said.
Mr. Ding1ey, here is our whole tar
in theory in nutshell: If we can't
make or produce a certain article let
it come free. but if we can make it
let US put the tariff against the low
wage country just high enough so that
We can make it without lowering our
wages
And when shall we see reciproc-
typ asked Dingley.
Whenever we are dealing with any
nation whose wages are as high
ours, then we will exchange products
that is, sell and buy with no tariff at
all
This is our whole tariff theory in a
nutshell This theory has captured
our own home markets
We make all our own iron, cutlery,
tin, cloth, glass, pottery, machinery,
wooden and cotton cloth, carpets and
shoes
This theory is making us wealthy.
Wealth, inventions and combinations
now enable us with our high labor to
furnish other nations cheaper than
they can make these things themselves
with their cheap labor.
We will soon have the markets of
the world This year 1902 we will
probably sell $1,50O, 100000 worth OF
stuffs, and only buy $500, 900, 900, and
put to our credit a billion dollars!
Should we change this tariff?
When men are sick we should give
them medicine; when well, neveri
This nation is well. 1t was well
when Cleveland commenced doctoring
it with the Wilson tariff and made it
sick.
1t is dangerous to give a well ma
ton medicine Let the present tariff
aIonei
The Globe-republican., 1902-04-03
LIrERARY NOTES.

THE REVIEW OF EE views for March
as usual, covers the world in all that
is o. interest to the general American
reader 1t comments editoriallv on
Germanys relations with the United
States in an article unocr The Ameri-
can-Gernan Element ane Their Loyal
ty as Americans Their, is an intelli-
gent and clearly written account of
South American War Issues illus
trated from photographs of scenes in
Venezuela The Need of Scientific
Agriculture in the South, is contribu-
ted by Professor George w. Carver of
the Iuskegee institute, which is an
other evidence of the value of Booker
Washington 5 enterprise to the people
of the Southern states DR. Edwin
sions-s7
The Globe-republican., 1902-04-03

Evidently the legislative committee
of the National Grange believe with
the New York Farmer that the
sugar beet industry of the United
States should be developed. and that
the surest, safest and quickest way to
develop it is to leave the present tar
IN on imported sugar undisturbed- In
an address before the ways and means
committee of the house of repre-
Sentatives in Washington, d. c., on
January %, on the subject of lowering
the tariff on sugar imported from Gu
ba, National Grange Master Jones took
exactly the stand taken by this Jour
nal He showed how important it is
that our overdone agricultural lines
shall be relieved by turning a part of
our land to the growing of sugar beets,
and thus keeping at home the immense
sums of money we have been spending
on sugar grown by foreign farmers
We may not agree that protection is
necessary or desirable in any line OF
production, but We cannot evade the
record fact that protection enabled
this country to build up most of its
great industries. The inference from
the records is that a tariff on sugar
imported from foreign lands will pre-
vent foreign manufacturers from
smashing our beet sugar industry by
flooding our markets with their cheap
sugars, long enough to discourage our
beet farmers and sugar manufactur-
ers and drive them out of the field.
With our factories shut down and no
sugar beets growing on our farms, the
foreign manufacturers would have us
IN their power BY doubling their
price for sugar, they would in one
year make enough to repay them over
and over for all the sugar they send tC
glut our markets and smash our in
dustry. National Grange Master Jones
and the other members of the legisla-
tive committee are justified in protest
ing against any action by congress on
the tariff that will tend to ruin what
viii. if developed, become one of the
most important of our agricultural
lines, namely, the growing of sugar
bccts--New York Farmer
The Globe-republican., 1902-04-03
THE WOr1AN'S CORNER.
Specially Selected Notes Concerning Fashion
and the Home.
and the Home.

Above all, woman needs to be eman-
cipated by the uplifting power OF "a
moral purpose, says William NJ Sa1ter
in the January Atlantic. This is her
safeguard in her new relation. just as
It is always mans safeguard. Let
her thought be, not what do I want TO
do or be. not what must I do or be.
but what would it be right for me to
do or be, taking for her standard the
wide and permanent good of the race,
and she may err in judgment, but she
will never sin Following ones heart
is of uncertain value Following duty
or whatever is consistent with duty, .3r
If not duty as commonly understood,
then duty as more perfectly. conceived,
but always duty, and not mere in
clinatiOn and pleasure, this is the way
of safety this is the higher liberty
Self-reverence, acknowledges self
control,
These three alone lead life to sover-
eign power.
There is no other way than this old
way 1t is the way for men, and it IS
the way for women
The Globe-republican., 1902-04-03
Trimming of Tailor Gowns.

a handsome new silk, loosely wo-
ven and heavy looking braid trims
many of the tailor rigs effectively In
addition to its richness it curves into
graceful forms An example in navy
broadcloth shows three rows of black
braid as heading to the fared
hOunce- These end at the narrow front
gore in loop, each being pulled
through black silk ring. Three rows
are round the shoulders in Carrick
cape effect, ending each side the front
IN loops and rings A loop and ring
also finish the row of braid that fin
1sheS the narrow, turned back cuff.
The Globe-republican., 1902-04-03
Principles Must BE Preserved.

AS far Cuba is concerned, there
is no reason, either in law equity
or politics, why the United States
should sacrifice a single domestic in
dustry, in order to extend it's philan-
thrOpy to Cuba If Cuba has a gov
eminent of her own and a tariff of her
own, she will soon be self-sustaining-
She can sell a large portion of her
sugar in this country and abroad even
with tariffs against her, for her labor
is cheap Cuba prospered under Span
ish rule-why cannot she prosper nOw2
If protection is to sacrifice on the
altar of foreign trade, it is well to
call the fact that our foreign COM
merce has increased enormously I'M
der protective tariff Protection is
no bar to foreign trade.
While tariff schedules may need
changing occasionally to suit the
times, the fact remains that the prin-
ciple of protection must be preserved
to maintain Osperity--KalamazO
Telegraph.
The Globe-republican., 1902-04-03
FARMERS NOT TRAITORS.
Would Not Favor Disunionism for the
Sake of the Beet Sugar Industry.

Would Not Favor DisunfOnism for the
Sake OF the Beet Sugar Industry.
The editor of the Review of Re
views should be fair and consistent.
Generally speaking, he is So, But in
dealing with the question of Cuban
(Sugar and Tobacco trust) relief he
falls out of his habit OF fairness and
consistency Thus
These same beet sugar fanatics
would. if they could, at once expe1
Louisiana from the the Union, because
that state has the effrontery to
produce cane sugar Such a policy is
protectionism gone mad
To gravely assert that the sugar beet
growers of the northern states would,
if they could, expe1 Louisiana from the
union because that state has the eff
frontery to produce cane sugar is un-
worthy of a publication of the chara-
acter of the Review of Reviews. 1t
is not argument; it is not truth; it
is mere rant, fanatica1 free trade rant.
Thousands of farmers now raising
sugar beets are the sons of men who
fought to keep Louisiana in the union,
and the men of to-day would, if oc-
casion should arise, fight as their
fathers fought. They are to-day fight
ing in the same ranks with the farm
ers of Louisiana and for a common
cause.-the cause of justice and fair
play. They ask that they be not sac
rificed on the altar of Cuban sym
patty, or sugar trust rapacity, as the
case may be. They believe in what
William Mckinley called ''the great
est free trade system ever known,
the free trade between the forty-five
states OF the American uniOn;'' but
they object to free trade in lower
priced foreign competing products.
whether these products come from
Cuba or from any other foreign coun-
try. They urge that if we owe Cuba
anything it is the whole country that
owes it. and should pay it, and not
alone the American growers of sugar
cane, sugar beets and tobacco and the
manufac turers of American cigars. But
they are not disunioniStS or traitors.
The Review of Reviews assertion 20
the contrary is undignified and dis
creditable. Not the most rampant adj
VOcate of sugar trust interests has
said a meaner thing or faIser thing.
The Globe-republican., 1902-04-03

An innovation in the matter of wo-
mems clubs has been introduced in
Kansas. 1t is darning club. Euchre
clubs, literary clubs and social clubs
there have been without number, but
this club is strictly utilitarian. Mems
socks are speciality in this new or
ganizatiOn, and it has been denounced
as an encOuragem ent to bachelordom
The officers of the club are the most
expert members, and they assist the
rest by showing how to mend the
worst holes .-She who cannot darn
cannot join is the clubs motto, but
exceptions have been made in the in
terest of uninstructed sisters. Meet
ings are held fortnight1y, and the
club boasts of having darned nearly
200 pairs of stockings at a sitting.
Members are only admitted to the
afternoon session, but in the evening
the husbands are invited. No charge
is made for the darning.
The Globe-republican., 1902-04-03
sh1rt waists nrade of Iace.

The au-lace shirt-waists will ne
seen as Easter bodices. They are fash
toned, many of them, with a lace
foundation of flet lace upon which
lace figures are set Or pallets of lace
are woven in upon the filet lace back
ground. 1t is the thing to take coarse
sewing silk and scatter French knots
through the lace The secret of the
French knot will be taught by anv
embroiderer- Take heart, when your
have learned it. Realize that all
French knots look as much alike as
peas and go to work Scatter the knots
all over your lace waist sprinkIing it
well But be sure that your silk is n
wash blue your work will pale at
the first laundering
The Globe-republican., 1902-04-03

PI1ARsoN's for March takes Captain
Kettle to Tunis- Kettle Laws the
whole world under tribute, and where
ever his written accounts are located
they never lose their enchantment.-
Other fiction in the March NUM- her and
there is no lack of it, includes an Irish
story and Yankee story set among
other gems. -Then there are the ar
ticles upon the subject of good roads
headed by 1.-The Good Roads Train.
which are very interesting, and vaIu-
able as well.--American tea culture
Is treated with descriptions of the mode
of asserting the leaves in the process of
picking, the drying, curing, firing and
packing of the product, all these are
done in South Carolina
The Globe-republican., 1902-04-03

TIE NATIONAL for March has more
illustrations than preceding mum bers
since last July, and never have the
pictures covered SO wide a range OF
territory and of human interests. II
Is an illustrated ttnews-mapaziue
Fiction is not neglected, there being
five good stories There is a full quota
of good verse and articles of serious
import Most of the illustrations are
from snap shots - There are page
photographs of President Mckinley,
Miss Alice Roosevelt and Prince Henry
of Prussia One Snap shot is scene
in the island of Samar where Yankee
boys have been fighting A number Of
other illustrations accompany articles
especially interesting to western read
ers Among those of this class is one
by Senator Hansbrough, the author OF
the pending irrigation bill. The ques-
ton of the Darien Isthrnns canal is not
neglected
The Globe-republican., 1902-04-03

Information from Washingt is to
the effect that the House ways and
means committee has unanimously
agreed upon the wiping out of the en-
tire war taxes
If this move is agreed to it will end
all efforts at reciprocity. The reduc-
ton of the revenues will be so great
that further decrease of tariff du-
ties will be impossible.
The country is to be congratulated
upon this action. Reciprocity is a
beautiful thing in theory. but in prac-
tice it is but the advance courier OF
free trade. The world doesn't buy
from US because of any sentiment 1t
purchases here because it must come
to us for many of the goods it wants
and because our prices are lower than
those of the rest of the world Reel
prOcity on the other hand means ad-
uniting to America duty free many
lines which can be produced or manu-
featured here Thus we throw down
the bars of protection and help build
up some other nation at the expense of
our own
Reciprocity also means an in
terminable tang1e in the revenue laws
and many attempts to palm on as duty
The Globe-republican., 1902-04-03

maids and is usually somewhat more
elaborate The bridegroom at a day
wedding wears frock coat, trousers
or some quiet-toned striped material
gloves and silk Ascot tie OF white or
pearl gray. and a boutonniere of flow
ers like those of the brides bouquet
If the bride wear travelling dress the
bridegroom may wear a cutaway coat
says Ladies Home Journal The best
man and ushers dress like the BRIDE
groom
The Globe-republican., 1902-04-03
Green to Re Popular.

Green promises to be the color of
the coming spring and summer, and
the color cards issued by the import
ers and manufacturers of summer
dress stuffs show this fresh tint in sew
era1 exquisite shades. Many of the
fabrics now being shown in the shops
have stripes or figures in black and
white, black and green combinations
are delightfully."- crisp and effective.
Trimmed with black velvet ribbon
black lace or even with touches of a
contrasting color, they make smart
gowns
The Globe-republican., 1902-04-03

MoCIURE's MAGAZINE for March has
bunch of good stories, all in different
classes George Madden Martin has
another Emmy Lou story, ''An the
Winds of Doctrine" which shows the
little heroine struggling in the Fifth
Reader with the mysteries of creeds
and the Dictionary Chauncey Thomas
story, kiowa's Revival is a rafting
tale of the trick the Kiowa cowmen
played on an eastern parson who came
TO live among them. .@Barndoor,s Ro-
nance by Carrie Hunt Lolita, is n
homely little idyll of farm life A
pleasant paper in the Next to the
Ground series is Martha McCuIloch
Williams Cow" For quiet fun and
the simple, truthful sequence of Incl
dent, Mrs. Atwood's story of domestic
life has a refreshing quality
The Globe-republican., 1902-04-03

THE CENTURY for March is illustra-
ted with the work of ten noted artists
1.-THE Year of American Humor'' in
its March chapter includes The Mod
ern Fable of the Old Fox and the Young
Fox in w hich the Old Fox philoso-
phizes upon the conduct of life and
business; also a Pennsylvania Dutch
story which is account of quite a
novelty in strikes There are others
of equal attraction.-In the papers
on the West are 1.-The Old Regime in
the Southwest" recounting the reign of
the revolver in New Mexico by Albert
f. Hyde; biographical articles on the
late Bishop Whipple and James Jesse
Strang, the Michigan usurper, and a
paper by Bishop Fitzgerald, of Tennes-
see, giving his personal recollection of
Vasquez, California bandit
The Globe-republican., 1902-04-03

PRETTY STORY begins in the April
Ladies Home Journal 1t is the story,
written by herself, of the remarkable
life of Helen Keller, the deaf. dumb
and blind girl Miss Keller was with
great difficulty persuaded to prepare
her autobiography, being averse to
parading her own life before the whole
world She had set her heart on own
ing an island in Halifax harbor foc a
summer home and Editor Edward Box
OF the Journal offered to buy it for her
in payment for her com position This
she could not refuse, and the story will
be read by every body all around the
vorld.-The March number of the
Ladies Home journal is an admirable
example of q real home magazine"
From its cover to its last page it is full
of delightful fiction and interesting
articles.
The Globe-republican., 1902-04-03
Gould Not stand 1t.

The steel trust can stand Mr. Bah
cocks bill. But the steel trusts COM
petitors, feebler concerns, with small
apital, cannot stand it. If the bill
were enacted, instead of Gripping the
steel trust, it would really strengthen
its grip upon the home market, and
give it a virtual monopoly of the iron
and steel trade of America. Congress
men who want to do this will support
Mr.. Babcock's bill. Newspapers that
want to bring this thing about will
call for its Immediate enactment
Boston Journal.
The Globe-republican., 1902-04-03
AntIauitx of COL.

The latest golfers yarn is the state
ment that Joseph OF old was the origi-
nal golf player In the first place, we
are told that he wore a coat of many
colorS, which certainly must have been
a golf suit; and the statement that he
was put into a hole by his brethren is
declared at ST. Andrews to be merely
a hgurative expression, and signifies
that they beat him at his own game
New York Tribune
The Globe-republican., 1902-04-03
She smell IT. Too.

Old ladies from the east who go
visiting in Montana do not understand
the complicated methods of getting
ore transformed from mountains to
silver spoons, or something like that,
for here is what one of them said.
And that is silver ore, is it?' said
the old lady, she examined a
curious looking bit Of mineral Eyes, y
said her husband. ttAnd how do they
get the silver out2'' .sThey smelt it.
well, that's queer" she said, apply
ing her nose to the ore Il smelt 1T,
too, but I didn't get any silver
The Globe-republican., 1902-04-03
sound Rustness View.

So far the business interests of
the country are concerned, they are
radically opposed to tariff revision by
the present congress. 1t is generally
conceded that duties on certain articles
can be reduced without impairing the
principle OF protection, but the intel1i-
gence of the country is opposed to
opening up the tariff question for the
sake of applying a few remedies and at
the same time disturbing business
conditions by the fear of extensive
changes.-Green Bay CWis-) Advocate
The Globe-republican., 1902-04-03
An EnterprIsins Woman.

There is a stenographer in CincIn-
natl who owns a handsome house,
horse and carriages, all the result of
hec own industry. After working in
the ordinary Office for time, she
opened a school of stenography, and
after awhile placed a qualified student
in every hotel in the city, paying them
regular salaries. The profits of this
enterprise and the school have made
her rich.
The Globe-republican., 1902-04-03
wedding Anniversaries.

First year, cotton wedding; second
year, paper wedding; third year, leath-
er wedding; fifth year, wooden we'd
ding; seventh year, wooden wedding;
tenth year, tin wedding; twelfth year,
silk and fine linen wedding; fifteenth
year, crystal wedding; twentieth year,
china wedding; twenty fifth year, sill
Yer wedding; thirtieth year, pearl
wedding; fOrtieth year, ruby wedding;
fftieth year. golden wedding; seventy
fifth year, diamond wedding.
The Globe-republican., 1902-04-03
Fishing for Cor.r.

The bay of Naples, between the city
Of that name and the famous island of
Capri, has ped which furnishes about
1000 worth of coral every year. The
fishermen use old nets, UNFINISHED rope
ends and other things of that sort
which are dragged across the bottom
OF the sea- The coral branches be-
come entang1ed in them, break off and
are pulled up
The Globe-republican., 1902-04-03
Bootblacks a Novelty in London.

From the fact that the following
item was printed in an English maya
zine in 1928, boot-b1acking shops APP
pear to have been unknown there at
the time
In Paris there are scores of little
shops where the gentlemen may sit
on a raised bench and read the news
papers, whilst a garcon cleans their
boots-for two sous. These shops are
neatly fitted up, and are generally
situated near the theaters or the pub
lie prOmenades
The Globe-republican., 1902-04-03
Paints Pictures by Gasrieht.

Solomon J. Solomon, A r. A. has
painted some of his most successful
pictures by gaslight- Indeed, he at
firms that he can obtain better results
In this way than if he painted by day
light According to Mr. Solomon,
every artist should accustom himself
to artificial light, especially if he lives
in England, where sometimes for days
together the sun fails to make its ap-
pearance
The Globe-republican., 1902-04-03
No Good.

There is no need to hope for ANY,
thing from it; no good viii come The
trust wants to get in more Of its su-
gar, and the only benefit the public
would get would be when the trust re-
duced its price to stop the production
of beet sugar 1t is well to be clear
about it--Birmingham (Ala-) Ledger
The Globe-republican., 1902-04-03
Women Rarely ram

To take advantage of a cheap article
of household value But wise women
want to know If the Iow-priced article
has merits Defiance starch costs far
less than any other starch and gives
far better satisfaction in the laundry.
Makes linen lOok-nke new Order at
your grocers. Made by Magnetic Starch
Co.. Omaha Neb
The Globe-republican., 1902-04-03
What he wanteu.

man elected to local school
board in London has sent this letter
to the press defining his policy THE
scientific men are gone I hope We
shall have no more dabbleings with
1aboritorys and that sort of thing a
good sound Documentary education for
our children is what we want: good
reading, writeing and good arithma-
tic
The Globe-republican., 1902-04-03

have recently been discovered in
France Their walls are covered with
well-executed drawings of mammoth
reindeer and other animals now ex-
tinct in that region
The Globe-republican., 1902-04-03

free goods which do not come from
countries with which we had reciproc-
ity treaties In fact, reciprocity
would be unfair to America and un-
fair to many other countries When
We are prospecting SO well under pro-
lection it seems foolish to deliberately
put gaps in the fence--Phi1adelph
Item.
The Globe-republican., 1902-04-03
shfrt.e.s Habits in Turkey.

Horses, mules and donkeys go load
ed to market in Turkey, but the road
is strewn with grain leaking from the
old sacks. and thousands of turkeys.
which may be bought at IL cents
apiece. feed on the drc2ping grain
The Globe-republican., 1902-04-03
Has Been Long with PrInce Henry

Vice Admiral Freiherr Won Secken-
dorff, retired, who accompanies Prince
Henry to this country, was his naval
tutor, and is now the marshal of his
court He has accom- panied the prince
from end of the world to the
other and twice has visited America
The Globe-republican., 1902-04-03
New Building for ru.k.r...

A friend of the work in New York
has lately given the money for an
executive building at the Tuskeges
Normal and Industrial Institute Tus-
kegee. Ala
The Globe-republican., 1902-04-03

What is the use of employing some one
to do your dyeing for you If you use
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES you can
do 1t just well a professional.
Sold by druggists, Toe per package.
The Globe-republican., 1902-04-03

White silk muslin pIisse, with top
trimming of lace application, embroid-
cred with pearl beads; the lace is
pointed all about and marked with
velvet ribbon Pearl trimming is
much in vogue in evening toques
The Globe-republican., 1902-04-03

All stained glass windows look alike
to the man who is color blind
The Globe-republican., 1902-04-03

To Cure "a Cold in One day
Take Laxative Rromo Quinine Tablets a
druggists refund money If it fails to cure 25s
The Globe-republican., 1902-04-03

A duck of man is apt to make z
goose of a husband.
The Globe-republican., 1902-04-03
DON'T ST

DON'T SPOIL YOUR CLOTHES.
Use Red Cross Ball Blue and keep them
white snow All grocers- &C. a package.
The Globe-republican., 1902-04-03

A mans ingenuity doesn't get him
out of half the trouble II gets him
into.
The Globe-republican., 1902-04-03

ALL UP TO DATE HOUSEKEEPERS
use Defiance Cold Water Starch because
1t is better and of it for same
money.