davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28
CORAL COMING INTO USE.
Importers Trying to Have IL CLASH
fed az n Precious stone.

From the New YOrk Herald.
To have coral classified from a customs
point OF view as a precious stone Is the
object of a movement recently started by
several prominent importing firms There
mas been this year a notable revival Of
the use Of fine coral for jeweiry purposes
and efforts are now being made 70 build
I'D d coral carving industry here.
Importers have just filed with the board
OF United States general appraisers pro-
tests againsz the classification which the
customs authorities have followed for
years in assessing duty on coral which has
been cut. carved. or polished for use IN
making jewelry Such articles have beer
placed In list OF manufactures dutiable
az 30 per cent ad valorem.
The importers now assert that they
have been paying 20 per cent too much
and that under the similitu0e clause OF
the tarff law the coral should be regard
ed as precious stone
Precious coral has been advancing IN
price IN the last year. because of its in
creased popularity in this country. Jewel
ers say that the question Of the amount
Of duty to be paid Is Of less real import
ance 20 the trade than that as 20 the
status which the article win receive Ia
public estimation as a result of the de-
cisiOn Of the pending cases.
The carving Of coral is a small industry
as yet in New York. but those who have
started ia this kind or work say that
there will be a gradual growth. About
1909 persons are employed in Italy cary
ing coral beads. miniature heads and a
variety of novelties. most OF which are
now being made equally artistic. il is
said. in this city
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28
W. H. TAFT, SECRETARY OF PEACE

Hes the brother Of the little brown MALAY.
Hes the uncle Of the Panama Canal
Hes the cousin Of the lingo who resides iu san
Domingo.
And he's grandsire Of the Mon cauui bal.
And he has the Porto Ricsas on his hands.
and he has the san Domingers on ms brain.
While his heart is beating uba to the istle woes o.
Cuba
IS bis uaistcoat cries. Expansion" not in vain.
o Wiliam while you labor at your desk.
Your heart is chasing dattos in the highlands.
Aud tie s4st-vind whispers gentle
With am accent Oriental:
Come back Bill and MN the Filipino Islands
When the Cuban junts eIaGogS in his ears
And Poaltncy from the Zone is yelling; Graft ?"
When thc Porto Rican Niger is pe'itioning for
bigger
Voting powers where fy the ,hoaghts Of Mr.. Taft!
Does he think az summer cuttings in the Fas;
Midst the Moro and the simple Tagalog.
Wherc the pleasant anccdotc is told By pant-less
I1orr0tes
Over lurcbeous of diyinely roasted dog.
. William, when YOUR party speaks Of you
From the valleys and the rivers and the highlands,
Does the Presidential saddle
Seem worthy throne 20 strsdde
To the Monarch Of the Filipino Islands.
When a dozen brown republics squal for war
And China with a boycott az her herk
Rises up mighty STRIPPING; 70 translose nom Mr..
kipinz
Taft has GOT the white man burden on his neck.
let man Of weight and substance he remains.
An ail-rWlud p1nlc figure, never small;
And lbs tailor cries with pleasure as he takes the
statosmans measure:
Here's the u6blest stoutest Roman OF them al
. William. don't you hear the IN gus call
From. the pamy Guam aud IlIio highlands
From the scriles @; PingO-Paugo
And the tribes Of Zamboaugo:
Gene hark. Bill and take the Filipino Islands:
-W1llacc Irwin, IN Golfers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28
DIAMONDS MORE COSTLY.
SparLiers Cost Twenty Per Cent
More This Year Than last
From INC NeW 10rt sun


T. buy diamonds for holiday presents
will cost this year at least - per cent
more than twelve months ago Wholesale
dealers are now notifying the retail trade
OF the increased prices which have been
made necessary. il is explained. by new
conditions IN the trade and do not come.
as in former years. i'm the style Of formal
announcements from the London syDdi-
cate which controls the output Of the
De Beers Mining Company. Limited.
The syndicate. which had annually de
ciared three or four advances. each Of 8
per cent. since 1897. did not do 50 this
year, but diamonds have ben going up
just as fast The firms that buy rough
stones from the syndicate say that one
cause that has been sending up the
prices Is the unfavorable asserting in
many shipments
The stones come IN sizes shapes. and
qualities that do rot Yield on cutting as
many high grade gems IN the CONNER
Cial sizes as IN former years. The sizes
most sought by the jewelers. are from
0ne-half 10 one and OnC-half CaTats. The
diamond manufacturers say that they
are getting many large stones in cloay-
ing which there IS much waste. and that
the proportion OF stones with flaws and
cloudy spots which must be eliminated by
cutting is larger than formerly.
Another element is labor. and accord
ing to manufacturers they now pay
much higher wages than a year ago,
while the men DO not cut and polish as
many stones. A Nassau street manufac-
turer said as 20 this:
The cost Of polishing diamonds is
double what IT was "a year ago. All of
the manufacturers Joined in giving 10 the
mon ON their request salaries which
were based on the amounts they earned
by the piece. That level represented
their earnings when they worked under
fun steam. each man having an incentive
TO polish as many carsts OF diamonds as
possible because this meant the maximum
pay.
While we are paying salaries on tho
high level corresponding with such earn
ingS. the men who worked sixty hours
week under the old system now work
forty-eight hours. Each poIisher former
y used six tongs thus polishing that
number Of diamonds at the same time,
but nov the union allows the use of only
four t0ngs at a time
The men, without the old stimulus OF
having their pay depend on the number
OF caratS they polish. do not work as
rapidly as before. They do not deliber-
ately shirk any work. but loss Of incentive
TO fast work acts on them as it would on
any other class of men. While polishing
costs us double what it did other
branches of labor have not advanced
quite so much, but altogether it costs a
New York manufacturer at least . per
cent more than it did a year ago to
cleave, cut and polish diamonds"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28
Hen TINT L.nid GINNING Egg.

From the Memphis Commercial Appeal
Senator Butt, of the Arkansas senate.
had just finished little tale about feed
ing morphine to n pointer pup and watch
ing him dream when Representative De
Rossit said:
Senator. your dog reminds nae OF my
hen Needing quinine one day. as we
often do in the bottom, l mixed up an
ounce of the drug with molasses and
rolled it out into pills. Leaving the stuff
TO dry on the front porch, ! went into the
house.
Returning, 1 saw the last of my pills
swallowed by my hen.
'Of course, I thought her silly head
would burst wide open She simply COM
menced To Cackle ana has been laying
two eggs a day ever since. And do you
know. senator, those eggs are the best
chill tonic on the market. one of them
taken internally viii knock the spots
from any case Of malaria in the State.
and shaking ague can't stand before EN-
an hour after they are eaten. keep that
hen dosed. I DO.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28
GAMES FOR HALLOWEEN.
AmusemeBts In which Both Old and
Young May Join.


Prom What to Eat.
Give each child the name of nut Tell
story using the names, and as each nut
is named the child must jump up and turn
around quickly. saying his assumed name.
When the story teller calls the word
forest all the children jump up, turn
around and call their names and change
places. The last one IN his place has TO
take zap the story and continue It.
Bobbing for apples will never quite go
out of fashion for Halloween fun. Vary
the game by taking the cores out of the
apples. In the hollow place some littIe toy
Indicative of ones future. a gun for sol
der, a fshhook for a fisherman. OF an
oar for a sailor, a pen for a writer, a
needle for Il seamstress, &C. Wrap these
in paraffin paper. place the top on the
apples and fasten il by string and let the
children bob for them
Here Is an old nurses game. but it must
be played with older people In the ring TO
watch the fire. Take a small stick or can
die. light it so it has only a SPARK and
pass it from player to player. each repeat
ing these words: Jacks alive and likely
to live II he dies IN my hand a forfeit
Will give 1t "a lighted candle Is held. the
others try 20 blow It out while the player
says his rhyme. If the light dies. the
player must give some object. q penny.
button, ring. handkerchief. TO be redeemed
later. For the benefit Of the children who
have never been told how to play Re
deeming Forfeits. this IS given.
one child Is chosen 10 sit blindfOlded ia
a chair and "a second TO sell the forfeit
The second player takes a ring or other
object, holds Il over the head OF the blind
folded player and they say: Heavy.
heavy hangs over your head" Fine or
sup-Ffinc!' Fine" What shall the own
er do 10 redeem ito Walk on all fours
and bark like dog" or some similar feat
which the owner Of the ring must do to
reclaim his property If the owner IS il
girl. she is sUperfnC.' 4 word 10 the
mother who may think TINS a dangerous
game for children:
1t is much wiser 20 allow your child 20
handle matches and fire under your super
vision, teaching him 70 sseep IL away from
his face and clothing and 20 have water
handy, than 10 leave his instruction 10
other children or servants
Instead Of a iishp0nd or a grab bag at
the Halloween party. try a Chinese
Laundry. Have - grown person dressed
IN costume Of a Chinese IaUndryman with
long queue. funny false face and big COW
cred basket on his arm. Wrap toys In
mysterious bundles. Give children grains
of popped popcorn and let them bid for a
chance 10 put hands into the basket and
draw out a bundle. OF course the laun-
dTy-maH viii make many funny gestures,
talk pigeon English and mako lots of fun.
he can be accompanied by two little boys
as Chinese dwarfs or monkeys to help tho
fun.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28
ON the OCTOBER HILLS.

The shadows fce along the singing hills
Blind. gentle hands
That touch the mellow bloom Of autumn lsnds
With SLOW. sad thrills
OF memory thai 81 the reckless world
sang Ioud and laughed With paseautry unturled.
But yeSter year
Forget the fear
OF winter and lay drunk with iipeBed sun
Aud pressed Wine
Dreaming Of bygoue love and mad things done
Green crowned with vine
Blind gentle hands. upon the years last bloom.
sad. sightleSs touch
Remember the aucieUi winter gloom
And eTicring much
That the Wild world who lightly sings to-dzy
Must sob to-morTov. old and sshcn gray
And Sobbing creep.
Lonely and deep
Beneath the sculpurcd silence Of the suoe.
Blind, teBdeg bands,
FoTgiviBg where the gray world docs not know.
N0r understands.
-Em.ry Fottie. in Metropolitan Magazine
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28

out BY scholars. You viii lind il in
"Skeat's chronological Dictionary" IS
the Oxford Dictionary of the English
Language" One would suppose from the
stress on this objection that the striking
out OF needless letters would Immediately
destroy all the books of the past IN
which the history of those words has
been recorded
Spelling Does Not Represent sound.
Furthermore, it is not any part Of the
function in spelling to represent the
sound Of the word. There arc, perhaps,
$50. 000o00 of people now using the English
language. OF these a few hundred thou
sand-a million or two, if you want me to
admit as much-haye a scholarly ac-
quaintance with otheI languages. and are
interested in the derivation of words.
Are We TO burden 100000 for the sake
Of the l00o0OO who can get more accurate
Information better from books?
There is third objection OF far more
weight This is the plea that any change
OF any kind Is confusing: that the one
thing we want is something fixed. inal
and indisputable The force OF that OBJ
jecton is somewhat lost when We con-
slider that there is not now any fixed
final OTthOgTaphy of the English Ian
guage and that there never has been
The list Of alternative spellings at the
end of every dictionary will show that
Year after year the spelling of English
does improve; il does become simpler,
needless letters are east out What We
propose TO do. as l have said, is to accel-
crate that process. What those who urge
this third objection propose to do is to
stop it. They have had the trouble Of
learning the complicated absurdities Of
our orthogTaphy, and they want to take
the profit from their labor They also
want to impose that labor upon future
generations. That seems 10 me a singu-
larry un-American argument.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28
Consolation for the Arsist.

from the Youths COMPANION.
The late Lord Leighton. president Of the
Royal Academy, once had a chance 10
learn something about himself that per
haps he had not suspected His chance
came TO him at a picture gallery, where
his painting, Helen Of Troy was on eX-
hibition. lie joined a group Of ladies who
were standing before it just in time to
hear one of the number say;
It's a hOrrid picture-simply hoTrid-'
I'm sorry, but it's mine" Lord Leigh
ton exclaimed invOluntaTily.
You don't mean TO say you've bought
the thing questioned the same lady.
No; I-painted it, the artist humbly
replied.
The critical lady was momentarily
abashed, then she said easily:
~Oh, YOU mustn't mind what I say
NO. indeed, YOU mustn't" another be-
gan earnestly. she's only said what ev-
erybody else is saying
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28
SMITHS RESENT CHARGES
Hungarian Lecturers Sneers at the
Tribe Indignantly Refuted.
Not All Alike, and Are PrOuc of
Their Family Name-BrOokIynite
Takes Issue with DIR. Reich.

The American nation is simply series
of John Smiths. Freuehmen and Ameri-
cans are as level and like one another as
the blades Of grass ou a prairie
The John Smiths Of New York-snd
there is an army of them-resent this
declaration by Or Emil Reich the Hun
garian lecturer. made i'm London They
resent il because DR., Reich has said
things before and made retraCtionS lie
Is the author of Success Among Ma
tions. and wds counsel for tho British
government i'm the Venezuelan boundary
dispute. which was said to have preju-
diced him against the American way Of
doing things.
lie lecturcd In London last January
and made this assertion. "The American
woman IS not womanly She is made up
OF resjlessneys and hdgetiness before she
Is twenty-five. Dut she is very beautiful
She has the bet complexion in tho world "
In February Or. Reich lectured jn Cla-
ridges Hotel. London, under the patron
aEa Of the Duchess of Marlborough. lie
so excited the Indignation of Mrs. Potter
Palmer that she arose from her chair
ami was only prevented from leaving tho
room by the eXpOstulationS Of friends. In
March De repeated what he had said and
aroused tine ire OF Mrs. CORVALLIS West
the former Lady Randolph Churchill.
DIR. Reich realized apparently that be
had made an error for last May he
Withdrew his criticisms and made "a semi
apology for his remarks He said moth
ing more about America until last sat
uUday. when ne took a fling az r1lC lack
of individuality Of the male American. and
summarized his contempt by pronomciug
the nation. as represented by its men. 10
De- merely "a series Of John Smiths
The biggest John Smith. At least in
physical stature, IN New York lives In
Pineapple street. Brooklyn Borough He
Is an accountant and "a close student of
Contemporaneous history. II 50 happen
cd thar ne had read everything the Hun
garian Iiterateur had said about American
women and his latest delivery about
American men.
Il ann not blade Of grass. said tho
Brooklyn John Smith. and / don't feel
like blade Of grass. or look Ike a blade
of grass. so far as 7 can tell by look
ing in the mirror I am Smith. and
proud of Il. I've heard all about that
joke accounting for the prevalence If
Smiths I'm this country. by the English
Wit. who saw the sign Of the Smith Manu-
featuring Company il. Newark, and who
obtained Il reputation as a humoriSt in his
own country by repeating the remark on
numerous occasiors-but 80 matter.
Does this critic who said the Amer
can woman was unWOmanIy, and then
ate his words. meant 90 assert that all
the John Smiths are alike? Has he ever
attended a reunion of the Smiths at Pea
pack. y. J.? Has he ever met the Smiths,
who formed an association after the civil
war. most OF them John Smiths. and do
you think that Or. Reicn would Ike to
meet any one of them and repeat MS
remarks? Perhaps he would like TO make
q "trip 90 Peapack En- jaw What
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28
CAN'T sleep viii q CIock.

From the New York sun
Not all people. said the jeY-eler.
like the ticking OF a clock: it IS a pleas
ant sound To most people, but not 10 all,
Some people. clock lovers these.
couldn't sleep without clock in the
same room. Its ticking is company. and
it scares away the spOoks Such people
would wake UP if the clock should stop
in the middle of the night.
But there are other people who can z
sleep with q clock in the same room, AMI
who If they found themselves IN =
strange place anywhere with clock il,
their Sleeping apartment would stop the
clock before they went 10 bed
''Of course there is much OF habit iu
this: but VIC nave our fancies about
clocks. as We do about all things elsa"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28
OLD LETTERS.

Ms heart and Ms hands have been bIsy to-day.
Ny hours have been many times iUll,
Fer / have been putting some things aside
That have promised % las away.
have been happy and have been glad
have sung songs. and have cried
Over letters and tokens Of dear ones gone
some Ont Of my lifc-somc out Of my home.
Thoughts have come creeping into my head.
Memories u y0re. which I thought were dead
But ont G their ashes stIl they s0ar-
Like a restless phantom az the door
Nothing could equal the JOY that they brought
Comfort. giadness, and hope 20 ms heart.
IN the dear dead days-goue from ms life,
SO full Of hope and sorrow, and strife.
Out Of them all comes a different meaning
Just nuw-Theu from them peTforce I'm Woaninz
And trying 90 learn as best ! can.
The lesson Of mc-learued hy even man.
That life j. q casat--l must say so.
Aud love. ior. aud sorfv must each Of us know.
And out Of iife's past dead l. a wound open sore
When old lctt,I- drc Icad-nceJ dare To ssy more
l. J. CARTER.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28
Hard tn Answer.

Prom the Milwaukee Sentinel
II would like 10 ask, said the tailor
with some show of temper. when you in
tend 10 nay that billT'
Upon my soul, old man, you remind me
Of my little nephew
Why So"
You ask so many questions that. ior
the life Of me, 7 can't answer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28
& Good Name.
From the Philadelphia Bulletin.

From the Philadelphia Bulletin.
Capt. Sealby. of the White Star liner
CIetic. was explaining TO a Cincinnatian
that his company had considerable diff
Guilty in finding names for their new
ships
They an have to end in lie you know
the captain explained
The Cincinnatian. who was pale and
secdy said, rs he looked dismally at the
rolling ocean:
For a suitable name 1 would suggest
.seasick.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28
Not Like Him.

From %, Philadelphia Press.
Mrs Wishingtoa-I dreamed last night
that ] was IN a store full OF the loveHest
Paris gowns and
Mr. Washington thastily'-Eh-yes, dear.
but You know that was only dream.
Mrs WiShington-Yes, / realized that it
was before 7 woke up, for you bought me
one
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28
Different.
From TitBfts

Young Or. Walker always impressed
me as having nerves Of iron. judging by
the cool ways he performed the most
serious operations. remarked his friend.
but yesterday when I met him In consul
tation he was the most excited man 1 have
seen for long time.
1T must have been q most unusual and
extraordinary case.
No, one OF tho Doctors own children
had a mild attack of measles.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28
His Method.


C0ndpctor-This nickel is no good.
ToUsa Passenger-Kn0ck il down, den,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28
REFORM IN SPELLING
Prof. Matthews Gives Rea-
sons for Present Move.
PHONETIC CHANGE IMPOSSIBLE

SimpIiGed Spelling Board Aims Mere
" 10 Drop Useless Letters-W0r ds
shat Have Become simpler by n
Natural PrOcess-ObjectiOns 10 the
Reform Answered in Detail.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-10-12

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Wins -aaE aa--e seconds -or -e-sc-
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Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-10-12

s.--mri sur-iv n EulnC. Billy lrsr ls
balance s-tIr-4 r---rej "a -h- irlus IN
that le mad too.Istlv sHur Dorothy ont
rom ne greatest lfuo-lu.r- u 1-r
ne ana AZ last fs,---l r-.-i lrr 70 -l~-Sy
ler msney. LAs-l came Tie .a-e- days
-le .tavs ar disappointment II -Z
Trilsts mar 'tollsiF swollen and ---
''-il'Js =--4T-ieli4.1'is- = ~ilrIua.
on he 1.aczz-s- u aia,S .a-7. when
s-!iy -ad .ei- .ar- 'Ih,- l"'--F 70 -aF
t'vaF rom II anu hot .'----.l~- MS
F9rA VS. io'ls- le Vas aware u a -s--
Mem .''-zz-l .-ar- p 'hr .7t-S'I- al- .
2A-lr' -'-''f-a at" bis H-1a-
'''-- E'ur EiSH'iph -ir SID le
- ron MI A"Gso,a
No -aP. ~ ne Stranger Win
,"Gg1 ~ -1er.-ir-aL courtesy 7T@a ID
50 sInaa "a ,na-Es--
happened ~ ~ present WIEN T1u
-ne- WITH an accident TWO 0r --TF-a
months s-n. Sa-b salF- and 2--+-r-
r.s-t / 1'nHd q .r'-"r 1u Tie spot, l1A
DE- .e~',-. .'--d .ls' .''-''lF7-sif-7
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-10-12
C-uPC- TYING ZEE"
Ds.gasllh Young People sell Odd Papers
and Magazines For Charity,

The town X Dekalb. III, ms 4
Church -la- handles Old newspapers
and magazines -3 aHEcn rs treasury
tgr .ba-taH8e and other purposes, says
tile Chicago News Tie pastor rtle
Rev '2-1r-a H wilson. originated the
.!ra. H. ASKED -le .nurrh people To-
save all IF taeir ohI raadtnE matter and
ra srarrl the house from basement III
a--.r Tor ras. s,.eauu.atiuus af years.
The naurr7 and magazines ARA then
.aEaeaa and stored in a big sns.st in
the -uuragra1sl
This custom resulted IN a happy gath
ag ut vaIIuz ur3ria .allt-! a "-ying
ba4." anu 5r : believed ~ ap a strategy
af Dan gunid. fur. us one of rha Incl
dents af .hr festivities. the pastor soon
ma- aa-a saver4l. Jobs of r~iug maIrI-
mazia. knors. AT stated intervals the