davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
From the New York Times.

II is odd that a man who so appreciates
this quality of unity should embody within
himself so many distinct pers0nages. The
average American who has any opinions
at all has them decidedly. and knows
what he thinks But Mr.. Roosevelt is so
far from being an average American that
ne can be quoted upon both sides Of many
questions about which IL is possible 10
have opposing opinions. For example. no
American socialist has more roundly de
nounced predatory wealth" than Mr.
Roosevelt. Indeed. in another speech yes
terday he renewed his advocacy of an in
come tax and an Inheritance tax. calcu-
lated so as 70 bear more heavily upon
swollen fortunes" than those of smaller
dimensions. Yet in his Georgia speech on
the same dav he dissents from the we'll
meaning people who have a genuine dread
and horror OF all rich men, and think of
them as being set apart by peculiar vice
and iniquity.' and exalts our 'superblv
self-reliant irdividualism. which he
hopes will never be exchanged for a
deadening socialism"
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
ARE YOU GOING AWAY?

Subscribers who leave the city tempo
raHiv should have The Washington Herald
mailed n them. Addresses win he changed
as often as requested. You cannot keep
fully informed about affairs IN Washington
unless vour paper follows you.
Before lcs7inr. mail or telephone your
address 20 this Office.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
RemnrseIess Nntnre.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Just now the people of the United
states need sun heat more than they do
remedial legislation Of any kind The
parsimOny Of nature is more costly for
them than the sxASti0ns Of monOpOlies.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12

Because Mr.. Roosevelt admits that he is
not an authority on millinery. a Chicago
paper has made a fruitless effort to OBJ
tain opinions from its male subscribers
This illustrates the disinclination Of
Americans TO dispute even something that
the President didn't say
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
thout the same

Il suppose the joys Of proposing ex-
hilarate one like champagne"
Not eXhilarate, but something like"
How did YOU make outg'
First. l popped: then I efferyesced. till
l found out it was all a fizzle.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
4 sure Proof.

DO you think Mrs. Youngbride really
loves her husband?"
'Devotedly. Why. she even lets him
smoke in the parlor after she's hung her
best lace curtains"
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
Seaside Gossip,

Clam-I see by the paper this morning
man in the restaurant on the beach found
a 500 pearl in his half dozen raw.
oyster (wedrilyl-Oh. shucks, Are they
still playing that old shell game?
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12

A friend OF the President asserts that
by George is his nearest approach to
Cannonesque emphasis, and considerable
discussion has thereby been aroused as
TO just which George he means. Per-
haps it IS George Harvey
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12

"Style."
They were introduced
Kiss me-" she said. simply.
In this crowded ballroom?'
of course. Is not ours love at first
sight?"
Their lips clung.
Robert w. Chambers.
Diversion. then. you claim. Is inohoate,
fugacious, as IL were?''
He gave her bilateral smile.
Pregmatic. so 10 speak.
All how elusive you are"
Henry James.
Sable gowned elbow sleeved, black vel
vet halted, she awaits him at the foot Of
the stairs
Girl, girl I do not Ike you In black"
Instantly she went white.
Muriel. as you see. aimed to please
-Rudyard Kipling
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12

New York has a millionaire police
man. says the Cleveland Leader So
they have reduced the number to one
have theY?
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12

Some pestiferous fellow claims to have
caught Senator Foraker using a split IN
fnitiye. II is a split Republican party
that is causing the Senator especial wor-
~. however.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
Pity.

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger
1t really would be a pity for Japan ~
whip whole nation Just because few
San Francisco hoodlums need thirty days
in jail
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12

st. Louis has a smoke inspector. but
he hasn't done much in the way Of stop
ping the smoke" SAYS the Chicago Rec
ora-Herald. Why should he stop the
smoke? If there were no smoke to in
spect, he might lose his Job.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12

Solomon said in his haste. "There is
nothing new under the sun" He didn't
know, Of course. that the Charleston
News and Courier would ever print an
editorial with big black type in it. This
esteemed contemporary may yet issue a
St Patrick's Day edition printed in green
ink
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12

Secretary Cortelyou will call in all of the
$4,000 bills so it is said. Surely. the
Secretary isn't developing a mean dispo-
snionI
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12

The present peculiar state Of things
may be hard on the young mans fancy
inclined lightly % turn 90 thoughts Of
love, but it is a godsend 10 the bashful
young fellow whose entire conversational
stock I'm trade is the weather.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12

Jack London objects 20 the President
criticising him for something he didn't
write. How else is the President TO
criticise one Of that authors books?
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12

An Indianapolis gentleman named Gus
Rhake has turned reformer. It is to be
hoped that he does not intend becoming
a muck Rhake.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12

King Edward is now looked upon as
a great peacemakeT," says an admiring
contemporary. Before he asceuded the
throne he was looked upon as a great
pacemaker.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12

There Is no use I'm physicians warning
us against microbes in connection with
kissing babies. We emphatically refuse
10 boil the babies. and that's all there is
70 it,
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12

George Bernard Shaw finds. after Ia
borioUs research, that "the poor are suf-
fering from poverty" And here We have
been vainly imagining all along that it
was lobster a Ia Newberg and extra dry.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12

A Pennsylvania carpenter confesses
that he has long practiced burglary on
the side. Doubtless he would have found
his native politics equally as profitable
and far less dangerous.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12

What shall it-profit US to regulate the
railroads. bust the trusts. and extermi-
nate the grafters. if the weather man
be permitted to run amuck?
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
From the New YORK Sun


We venture the belief that there is not
a lawyer in the United States, or a citizen
not o lawyer. but possessed Of the ordi-
nary understanding Of the principles Of
government by law, who will not read
with amazement this declaration by the
President Of the United States at James
town:
let me point cut The extreme uHwis1om n the
railway companies IN fighting the c1ns-irlti5nalify
u the national employers liability law. No sv IS
more emphsucally needed and IL must be kept Oh
the statute books IN drastic and thorugbg1ing
form
Suppose the Supreme Court Of the United
States, viewing this law in d different
aspect from that IN which Nr. Roosevelt
regards It, finally pronounces It unc0nstt-
tutionaL Does the President mean that
because in his opinion the law is en-
phatically needed il must be kept on the
statute books even If IL IS unconstitutional
in form and esSeuce7
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12

Mr.. Souvenir Taylor Is accredited one
of the most popular members Of the Con
necticut legislature. He doubtless has
taking ways.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
From the Pbiladslphia Press.

From the Philadslphia Press
When President Roosevelt proposes a
new practice in regard TO liability for
accidents 70 railroad employees. his words
need 10 be carefully weighed, lest they
be misunderstood. Alteration in the pres
ent law on this subject is needed The
rule under which a, workman on railroad
or anywhere else can obtain no damages
for an accident caused by a fellow-em-
ploye Is unjust II President Roosevelt
means this change when he says. There
is no sound economic reason for distinction
between accid,uts caused by negligence
and those which are unavoidable" he is
on sound ground. II can be scarcely pos
sible that he means that a workman could
collect damages for an accident caused By
his own negligence. Such a principle and
practice are nowhere accepted.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
Prom the Newark News.

A profoundly erroneous view. we believe,
is asserted when the President submits
reasons to show, as he did I'm his James
town speech, the unwisdOm OF railroads
in testing the constituuonalily Of the ma
tional employers liability tct. Such a
course on the part Of the railways ought
not to invite reproach. The law in ques-
ton is either constitutional or unconstitu-
tional, and If unconstitutional it should
have no place upon the nations statute
book. And the President ought to be the
last person In the country TO create
sentiment to the effect that because a law
may seem a proper one from the stand
point Of the public therefore its validity
ought not to be challenged by any party
interest,
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12

No man knows what a Chancellor Day
may bring forth,
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12

The misunderstanding between Mr.
Croker and the King Of England recalls
the fact that this is not the first time an
Edward and Richard have seriously
disagreed as to the conduct Of English
affairs. The other time. the Edward got
decidedly the worst Of It
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12

If Mr. Bryan persists in being contrary.
perhaps M-- Graves might get Senator
Knox 20 nominate Mr.. Roosevelt
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12

"The path Of poetry leads but to the
jail says the Bentztown Bard I'm the
Baltimore Sun. The general impression
is that it leads there via the poorhouse.
hoWever
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
Who'd be a woman

When her rival sports a fine imported
gown?
When the goods she bought last week are
now marked down?
When she cannot curl her tresses2
When they will not eat her messes?
When she has to spend the summer in the
town?
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12

A PittsburE girl is slowly turning
beautiful lavender color. At the present
time. however. she is little blue con-
cerning the matter
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12

Il am not only opposed TO a third term.
but to a second says Mr.. Bryan Sure
ly he is not gradually training down 10 a
small-favors- s-thankfully-receiv attitude9
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12

4 scientist asserts that "treading on
the toes is a sure guarantee Of Iongev-
ity.' Undoubtedly he means treading on
your own toes
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
A Near-Limerick,

A Near-Limerick.
You've heard OF Oshkosh. Wis
Few names can discount this.
And yet, dear me,
There's Kankakeei
And also Punxsutawney, Pa
Aroused.
a committee Of five doctors waited on
the patient.
You have appendicitis by one vote"
announced they.
The politician was equal to the emer-
geny.
4 demand a recount" quoth he.
Not Carbon This Time.
Another nature fake"
How now"
"A moth attacks a peekaboo by biting
IL in the chest"
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
THE JAMESTOWN SPEECHES.
Comme n dation and Criticism of the
Presidents Latest Utteranees.

Commendation and Criticism of the
Presidents Latest Utterances.
From the New York Evening Post.
II is to future contests that Mr.. Roose-
welt is plainly looking forward. For them
he delivers the speeches which have no
relation to present-day law making. Be
lieving that radical doctrines will grow
In favor. he is content TO startle his con-
servstiv party to-day. provided that the
voters viii be of his way Of thinking a
few years hence.
From the Baltimore American.
These views show the President active
in keeping the public alert TO the forms
Of domestic legislation he advocates.
Above all else. ne makes it clear that he
is not a socialist, certainly in no sense
as that word is employed by those who
commonly denominate themselves as such:
and the railroads are given 10 understand
that he looks with disfavor upon their
contesting the employers liability act
passed by the last Congress.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
A LITTLE NONSENSE.
EVER IN TROUBLE.

Who'd be a woman
When she has A dress that fastens down
the back?
When the beauty doctor has her on the
rack?
When hub comes home alcoholic?
When the baby has the collie?
When the servants leave the household
in pack?
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12

The Washington Herald is delivered by
ccrrier ia the District Of Columbia ana at
Alexandria, Va, at IS cents per month,
daily and Sunday, or at 25 cents per
month t-ithout the Sunday issue.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
Snhscription Rates ~ Mail.

New York OfHce Nassau Beekmsn Bldg. LaCoste &
Maxwell. Managers
Chicago OHice. Marquette Bldg. LaCoste Max
well Managers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07

rived Tuesday to spend his vacation
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. VIII
lam A. Lee at i7s S street.
Mr.. and Mrs Hugh w Dougau are
now at home to their friends IN the
81 Regis apartments on East Second
South street
Miss Flanders and Miss Osterberg
came home the first Of the week from
spending the summer In Pacific Grove,
Mrs. Arthur II. Bird and Mrs. Louis
Mccormick have returned from a six
weeks visit In santa Barbara, Cal.
Miss Marjorie Paine. who has spent
the summer at Rowland hail. win be
at home Tor the winter az Whitehall.
Mrs. Emeliue E. Wells has returned
from visit of several weeks with her
daughter Mrs. W W. Woods ia Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Richards and
daughter Martha LETT Wednesday for
New York.
MT and Mrs. l. l.. Terry win Do at
home about the m.dle Of the month at
6l5 Second stree.
Mr. ana Mrs william Pischel have
returned from pleasant i've weeks
trip Co Santa cruz
A. Fred Wey and his daughter Miss
Louise Way returned home last sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs George u. Aldor ar-
rived sunday win their family from
their summer bonn. M Aldervooj
Mrs. Arthur H. HIri and Mrs LOWS
MeCornios have rfurned from o. silk
weeks stay in s...a Barbara.
Alrs. r. a. Eu.U. and baby accom-
panied oy Miss L".H Buckle. left Iate-
ly Tor six we.. visit lu Rock
Syringe Wyo
MT and Mrs G Alfred Alder are
back from WhIr. Ida. whore they
have spent som. time.
Miss Emily Glove. has boon visiting
Mrs HUGH Par. ..l Mrs a.. H. Nee
Mahon Ht 'anyo. Crest
Miss HazI r.1r OF Provo has
been visiting 81. Theodore Nysuom.
1lrs nrz Ds L.ahmutt of Spokane
II. ,hg h..i ~. short Time ot Mr
ani Mrs. .lwuI sosonbaum at thair
homo 900 smith l..t street
Miss NHHa B.tt who has been n
Eu0s. oft Hrs Charles Cain DrHm0n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07

nj a luncheon given by Miss Marie
Luce on Wednesday
Mrs. Morris Forbes was hostess at a
card party for Miss Eyellue Thomas
and Miss Burnham on the same after
noon.
brilliant wedding reception was
held wednesday at the residence OF
Mr. and Mrs r. ~ Madseu on FIRST
south street for their daughter Flor
once and oliver r. Meredith, Jr, who
wen. married that day at o'clock n
the temple The house was handsome
I,. decorated with flowers. the bride
and groom standing beneath "a canopy
af white asfors and ferns. from which
was suspended Ga beautiful floral bell
a str.uged orchestra furnished music
.r fna library which was done n pur-
rfa asfars Tho h8ll where the punch
u.Hs served hg Mlss Parry and Miss
ga4ry was gorgeous Boo yellow NI-
and Mrs Nadeeu were assisted lu. rec
.afrfnr hv DIT and Nr5. I'd. r. Meredith.
Twenty r.rI friends of the bride assist
aH .r the 1uIuU room which was pre-
sided over by Mrs ~. w. M4d-on. Mrs.
D. H. Iund. Mrs. Cd. E. Hardy and Mrs.
r w. NTad4eu Tho bride wore u
handsome Imported white satin gown
trimmed with lace and Wadr en prlu
resa. .nd tuIc Fau with knot ot
arare. blusaIuH She carried
shower b1uuuUT of Ia France roses
Mr. and Mrs Meredith HIl Doe ai
home after Sept 15, az I5l East First
south street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07

and Mrs. Doi1uo. left last saturday for
her home in Minnesota.
Mrs. A. b. witchcr and daurhtsr
Bobhia. who have hegn visitnF her
mother, Mrs. isabel pitt LETT thursday
for their home ln Ely
Mrs Henry G. HOFFMAN and dnugh-
ter Naomi. arrived sunday I'm t''
east over thc Los AnEchs limited.
Mrs Charles O.. PIummcr returned
home from the east lately
Clarence c. Dresser of phoenix
Ariz.. is visiting with hls parents. Mr.
and Mrs. n. T.. Dresser ou hs'l'
avenue.
Lieut. aud Airs Robert N. D.mih.I
spent two days here Iast w'N WIN
Mrs CamubcIa parents ou t1..r N.F
TO their new quarters at Fort b1I.0'I.
Della.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Hale ani SONS"
Girard and Edward, loit ON "''-
nesday FOR Denver.
Mrs. Sam a. Klng is home ltt.r
spending the latter part of Che summer
In Provo.
Miss Florence Evans off Diu..nn'A
Is visiting Mr. ana Mrs. Ray walker
Midshipmou Robert Corvu Loe or-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07
PROVO.

Tho Pallas club met Thursday eve
ming with Mrs. George W. ElSins. Af-
ter an interesting program, refresh
mcnts were served and q pleasant So
cial evening passed.
Mr. and Mrs. N +. Wilson visite1
friends IN Eureka this week
Mrs. jos. r. Nibloy Of Ia Grande.
Or. is here visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Dusenberry.
Miss May Standing has returned
from q visit TO friends in Denver.
Miss Florence Warner was Sal.
Lake visitor this week.
Miss Edith Dusenborry has returned
from an extended visit % la Graude,
or.
The Sixth Ward Sewing club was
entertained by Mrs. Milton Knudscn
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Hoffman ans
Prof. Hepke OF Park city. were tha
guests OF Or. and Mrs. Hosmer this
week.
Miss Mary Colson and Mrs. Ed Tay-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07

Thursday for Omaha and other east
ern cities 20 visit with relatives and
friends.
Miles I. Jones accompanied by his
daughter. has returned home from
tour of Europe Alr Jones after cone
pleting "a two-years' mission i'm Ene-
land, enjoyed the trip very much
Miss Clara A. Kray a popular young
lady of ogden, was married We1ras-
day I'm the salt Lake temple 90 D. r.
Martinsen, one of the city's best-lu0ua
and highly esteemed young men, They
will make Ogden their home
c.. 3. Christensen and family 0f
San Francisco are visiting in ogden. The
guests OF Mrs. Christenseu's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. y Austin
John Haywood left Ogden TUESDAY
for Washington, ID. c.. where he vU
continue his studies IN the University
Of Virginia.
r. Van Derck and his bride returned
home this week from a wedding tour
OF the east
Mrs. Edie Bauer left ogden Thursday
as a delegate 10 the convention of the
Loyal Star OF America, which meets no
Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07
.oz555ff5$s8.ii'9fi".5=ls7TI.E.
YT5T7.5 ,5s7-7--s-5--5
OGDEN.

In the salt Lake temple Thursday
afternoon, StrinBham A. stevens and
Miss Beatrice Farley two of Ogden'5
most popular young people were mar
rled. The contracting parties are
leaders in the younger social set OF this
city. The bride Is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Farley She has
been teaching I'm the public schools OF
ogden during the past two years. Her
charming personality has won for her
many friends. The groom one OF
the city's most progressive young busi-
ness men, Is the son Of Mrs. Thomas
j. Stevens. He Is trusted employee
In the storekceping department Of the
Utah Light & Railway company. A
host Of friends unite I'm extending con-
CALCULATIONS and best wishes. Mr..
and Mrs stevens will make their home
on Twenty street. between JEFF
ferson and Madison avenues.
Mrs. ID. c.. Dalton has as her guests
this week Mr.. and Mrs. William King.
OF Logan.
Mrs. c.. a. Sebring with her sons re-
turned home Wednesday from an ex-
tended visit at Long Beach, California.
Mrs. w. A. Robertson delightfully."-
entertained large number Of her
friends Wednesday evening at the home
of her mother, Mrs - ID. Tyree, on
Twcuty-hrst street, M honor OF her
guest. Mrs. George C., Chamberlain OF
Cedar Rapids, Iowa. The early part
OF the evening was spent AT cards, at
ter which n dainty luncheon was served
and the remainder OF the evening was
spent at music and social chat.
Mayor r NJ. Clark and wife OF Fly,
sd To-.
C.. Is, Dobson and Mrs. Johanna
Peterson Of ogden were married
Thursday by Judge J A. Howell.
Mrs. Sherman II, Brown left Ogden
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07

Jr.. left Wednesday night for a fort
nights trip % Seattle.
Mrs. J.. p. Block IS at home after
a stay of several weeks with her
mother and sister, in Cleveland and
Chicago.
Miss Alta Johnson has returned
from trip 20 the Yellowstone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07


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a0N .. '-'' ....... ....
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SUBS tI.'Il.' ".'' Ii'.
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te, ,,.r r. i..i.i.I .'a,,.,. a.o.d DO, fr ,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07

Of he s.
o.
in
Of itself
ed OF the O In
Ing
II
wide
mhroider s. a
falls
to Nals 50 arc
Is n to
top over straight drareos held
togethe u "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07

Carlsbad that Miss Rhoda seHgman daughter OF
o
Do @
Miss sigman a great
Soo00O
York
will be the sIgan
and her a few weeks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07

MIsa LauUF Tn..a .r Hed WING
hHH, nho haa b..H tIe guest of AIr
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-09-19

~AAMINlNG past history in spirit of candor and independ
that the last century of our political
~ life has developed TWO DEFECTS IN THE WORK
1NGS OF OUR GOVERNMENT those caused bv
the lndscrlminae admission of foreigners citizenship WITH
SUFFRAGE and secondly the abnormal number of
the lower houses of the federal assemblies
No perhaps question the policy of the laws
but they a distinct INNOVATION UPON THE TRUE
CONCEPTION OF CITIZENSHIP in democratic government
This manufactured artificial citizenship harmless not
beneficial has become POSITIVELY DANGEROUS to the
nation 1t has temporarily exguhed destroyed the prestige
and nobility of the office 1t privilege be had by the
ing The naturalization laws open door who know moth
ing OF our government and laws who sympathy with
home life many instances who know nothing policy amb
ton language this country enjoy the highest
office privilege which government grant, right to parci
pate in the making of laws.
HOWEVER NECESsARY-NAY INEVTABLE-iN EARLY
NATIONAL LIFE, THE NATURALIZATION LAWS MORE THAN
PERFORMED THEIR MISSION. BECOME A DANGER
Gus MENACE TO THE NATION. COME, SEEMS
TO Me- WHEN THE UNITED STATES SHOULD BE
SHUT TO INoIscRIMiNATE CITIZENSHIP
RIGHT OF SUFFRAGE. ESTABLISH A REAL
AMERICAN UNION OF AMERICANS ONLY.
immigration must be encouraged and do
ject at ALL INVEST THE IMMIGRANTS WITH CITIZEN
SHIP, BUT WITHOUT THE RIGHT OF SUFFRAGE Cit
zenshp without suffrage well known in ancient times.