davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29
COLLEGE MEN IN CIVIC LIFE.
Much Due 10 the Use of the Labora-
tory in the Curriculum.


William Alien White. in American Mssszius.
generation ago when the COLLEGE cur
ricuium began 20 broaden and the labora-
tory bsgan TO take an important place
in college life educated men beWailsd the
material spirit Of ouv education. There
Vas movement 70 force education back
tc the humanities. back 10 cultU-e, back
TO the sweet serenity OF books" Put
now the laboratory is returning 10 tie
democratiey that founded =. the service
tEst is due Our scientific societies are
most purely sltruistic.
The heal,h and well-being 80 tie misses
is engaging scientists all over the natioa.
q score Of scientific societies. State and
national. nave as their reason OF being
sJrne Improvement in Ou- public life TIE
Society for the Prevention of Tubercu-
'nsis is doing effective s-3rk in Washing
ton, Oregan. California. North Dakota.
South Dakota MinnssJta Kansas, Ee-
braska- Texas. Oklahoma. Arkansas.
louisiana, Alabama. Florida. Tennessee.
Missouri Illinois. Peansylvania Rho..4
Island, Connecticut. Ma:ne, ami West
Virginia. where the efe-t.rs campaigns
Aoi Otdlb dppt DNI t@liul. 10 stop tlt
spread % the disease ara waging From
he ctEer end Of The college campus ire
s5uGsnts Of economics are coming iaro
pubic life. and one group Of them has
CcTTHcd and IS maintaining the Eaucnal
Tax Association. Economic Association
and the American Academy % Political
acd Social Sciences. whisn hold national
eeulevences. and are <ashsriaz mos val
liable data and formin, most Important
conclusions in economics and sociology
The fu:Ure work Of these AID similar
assc,is lions will be inesfip'abl@ But i
is altogether unselfsh. There Is not q
dollar IN Il for any one Like al Of the
creat American democrats movements
me STUDY OF economics IS fo- the good 0i
the nlsny at the sacrifice Of the fex. And
IL Is rat one OF the score OF ths activities
Of men from the broader college and the
greste- university which democracy Is es-
tab,iSi-ing all over the land. By lorEI tai
IT privilege gifts
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29
WHAT WAS PROMISED.
Senator AIdrich's Position Incom-
patIbIe with Party Pledges.

Senator AIdrfch'S Position Incom-
patIbIe with Party Pledges.
From ths Kansas Csty Tines
Technically, Senator Aldrich is right
when he says that the Republican party
did not promise tariff revision downward
But morally he - wrong politically he
IS insincere, and judicialiy he IS unsound.
The Republican party promised tariff
revision only when IL was compelled to
make that promise because OF the
enormous cost Of living. due 70 the high
tariff. And a promise OF revision born OF
such a demand vas Enthusiastically a
promise Of downward revision. for only
by downward revision could the demand
bs met
But even II Senator AIdrich takes
shelter behind the technical construction
Of the platform. even II he employs a
subterfuge 10 evsds an obligation. never
thelsss the platform fs binding IN another
way. II promises thar the basis OF re-
vision shall be the difference between the
cost Of production st home and abroad
plus q reasonable p-oat for the producer
or manufacturer.
Is Senator Aldrich prepared 70 show 70
the country what part OF each protective
duty imposed by the Payne-Aldrich bill
represents this difference in the cost o;
production. and what Part represents
pTout 70 the manufacturer o. producer
he vas asked the question IN relation e
one item. and he could not arzver
Il is q good line Of questioning. let
the real reviSionists keep il 10. Such
questioning IS based on the Republican
platform. whether construed technically
or IN spirit Not only does the platform
define that basis Of revision. but Mr Taft
vas nominated and elected on his ad-
herence 10 that basis And II Congress
does not know al this tine what al thG
differences are between domestic and for
eign productions. Jet II provide for tht
procurement OF the information through
the medium OF a tariff commission.
In the meantime LET Congress adjus;
the absurdly high tariffs approximately
70 this basis This can he done without
f1il s-Ts-t information And when II /:
done the tariff viii be revised downward
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29

Of the iSthmisn canal There has been
plenty Of time for the Navy Department
10 have prepared its scheme Of such 2
feature OF naval defense and undoubtedly
this has been done 10 the satisfaction Of
those responsible for such a duty. But
there has been. somewhere, a lack or sp-
probation Of the efforts in that direction,
since Guantanamo has been for several
years without the funds needed FOR its
installation as a war base. and appears
to be stiH far removed from Congressional
provision in that respect
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29
WomenS Freedom.

Frcm The New Yo-k Word
The sight Of a woman performing the
heavier kinds OF labor once deemed Mt
only for men is still sufficiently novel Yet
the census returns show that nearly 5000
women are employed as workers in iron
and steel Women find employment as
blacksmiths. bTickmakers. wood choppers.
stOvemakers. and pOrters. Sentiment may
depTecate their increase OF numbers III in
dustries requiring strength and endUr-
arce- But where they possess the requis-
its physique and are under no illusions as
10 degrees OF respectability in labor il is
rot apparent why they should not engage
in masculine occupations as freely as they
Ike.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29
OF THOSE WHO WALK ALONE.

Women there are on earth. most sweet snd high
Who lose thei7 own. and walk bersft and lonely.
Loving that one lost heart until they die,
Loving i only.
And 80 they never see beside them STOW
Children. whose corning IS ike breath Of flowers;
Censoied by Sibtler lores the augels know
Through childiess hours.
Good decds thy DO; thsy coufort and they bless
n duties Others nzt Of TN the morrow;
Their look is balm. their toach Is tenderness
Tc all IN sorTOE.
Betimes the world smiles al them. as 2 we're shame
Tbs maiden g1ise. lcnz after vosIth's departed;
But II Gods book they bear another name
The fzithfulhesrted.
Faithful il life. ard faithful unto death.
such souls In soosh. illume with lusier splendid
That Efimpscd gisd lard WhgTrin the vision saith
Earhs NTonES sre ended.
-RioasTd Burton, Ia the GeutarJ.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29
If We Could Have More.

From Pucs.
Ne tax duty shall be laid on articles
exported from any State.-The Constitu-
ton Of the United States.
Short-sighted fathers of the republic.
But for their lack OF imagination there
might now exist forty-odd tariffs. instead
Of one. and our marvellous prosperity
might be forty times as marvellous. The
labor Of Missouri might be protected from
the paUper labor Of Maine. and the hated
foreigner in Delaware might pay q
tax for the benefit Of the people OF
Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29

Dies Y has promulgated some excellent
prize. however. will be awarded to the
party who said: The real reason men
viii not grant suffrage to women IS be-
cause the men fear the women would
take TO betting hats on the elections
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29

From the Ksuzs City Journal
For a specific for the blues and 20 prse-
tice the good divine's recipe OF living for
the day. try baseball game. OF course
In congeniaI companionship. and come
hvme tired but happy and well started
on the road 10 health
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29
WORD from Rr.er wilIiam.,

Frou, ths Atlantis Coust5tution.
de race has bet ter rise an hustle
ef It ever hopes ter sit dar." said Brother
Williams. TOO many thinks dat all
dey got ter do is ter 20 ter sleep in de
hot sun an rise I'D an eat vatermelons
in de shade
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29

The Society for the Suppression Of Edi-
tcrs has been organized in Chicago. We
are moved TO a pious and profound hope
that the Duncan p. Cooper and so7
riethod Is not 10 be advocated.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29

Honestly. II Eve got dispossess
notice for biting into a Ben Davis apple
she deserved T.. says the New York Mail
Having in mind the reputa ton Of TIE
person rendering the apple We suspect IL
vas Ben Davis. all right.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29

why don't you sue him for breach OF
promise2
"Aw. he had the postcard habit"
What Of that?"
a man doesn't put much sentiment on
a picture Of the stock yards
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29

Princess Beatrice Of England IS sched-
uled 10 NARY the King Of Portugal who
IS seven years her junior. She does not
want 20 marry him. 81 seems. bat that
does not figure In the srrangement at ali.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29

II all this contention over the Gatun
dam continues much longer. people will
begin turning il around and utterinc II
backward" SAYS the Charlotte Observer.
Glad 20 see that Elder Caldwell has
entirely recovered from his severe III
ness, and is once more showing old-time
form.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29
Num's the Word.

From ths Chicago T-il5sne.
II some other President were in the
White House, the present high price Of
wheat might furnish the text for a special
message or two to Congress. Still. we are
mentioning no names
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29
Another Committee Needed.

Frosn the New York Evening Post
What the ultimate consumer needs in
order to impress his views on Senator's
Aldrich and Hale Is an active committee
Of union and progress
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29
ALITTLE NONSENSE.
Just SHOPPING.

Der pages OF the Peerage maiden likes
70 pore
Such an amount
VIII buy 4 count.
A duke costs something more
She hutters Ger the pages and here and
there she'll stop.
She can't afford
A noble lord.
But can't a damsel shop?
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29

4 Pennsylvania justice has ruled that
a COW has the right OF way over an
automobile on the public roads. Since
the advent Of ''Mooley." At the White
House the humble COW Is coming fn,o
ijS own again
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29
Time for a Rest,

From the Chiczgn TribrIHe-
Mr. Aidrich announces that at the end
Of his Senatorial term he will retire to
private life Mr. Aldrich viii be missed
but he needs the rest Running the coun-
trv IS hard work
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29

We rather doubt the story that certain
Of the old guard in Congress has de-
termined TO haze" Taft. even ever so
gently II We mistake not, It was some
ching after that fashion that first stirred
I'd the colonel.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29

Alfred Austin Is writing a poem in
honor OF Mr.. Roosevelt's landing Al Nom
hasa And after King Edward has been
so nice and polite and cordial toe
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29
T.e II Al

Prom the Indiana polis News
And then 2 good many people avoid
the danger OF receiving any counterfeit
money in their change by not having
any change coming TO them
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29

The false report that Emperor VIII
ian had swallowed FISH bore caused
z panic IN the Berlin stock market re-
Gently. People are So credulous in the
matter Of FISH stories when spring first
opens up. YOU know.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29

His eI-subline majesty can plead with
some show OF justification. however. that
this is no tine for his forty-sevsn wives
10 be asking him for spring hats.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29

Roosevelt sees twenty girafes. says
an item in the Milwaukee Sentinel Good
thing FOR Mr.. Roosevelt'S reputation that
he Is not hunting in Georgia
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29
Standing br Its Friends.

From tbe Pittsts17g Post
AS bulwark against the eacroachmeDt
ef the common people against the trusts.
the Senate Finance Committee is without
ccnpare.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29
Penr. Preserrcrs

From TIE Norfolk VirT1nian-Piiot.
Napoleon the Little was author Of the
epigram, The empire is peace It
proved no truer than the baseball de-
fusion that the umpire prevents strife.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29
quite 50.

The coyest and discreetest belle.
Or so I Wcen.
Is always glad her age to tell
At seEenfaan-
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29

The new Sultan OF Turkey will he -
mere fgurehsad. It IS said. Abdul
Hsmid-WilI be looked upon as a sort Of
deadhesd. presumably.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29

The first s-the-boat Of the
season has got IN his work Out IN Ohio.
two drowned.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29

Having received . cents from an anonv-
nous correspondent who wrote that
he was due it FOR unpaid fares" the
Meridian Miss street railway company
has instituted conscience fund" That
is all right. Of course. but the citizens
of Meridian viii hope We presume. that
the company does not intend confning
improvements 10 tie amount il can put
through with its conscience fund"
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29

The most attractive thing the average
man can he shown in hats nowadays Is
a last years article that may he made
20 co service this spring.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29
BOstOneSe-

From the St. Loris Post -DisTatch-
In Boston they call him Tahiti Bur
that's nothing to what they called his
predecessors.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29
IT Wnr a Roast.

From the PittsluIrg Gazette.
An Ohio girl refused a man named
''Beefsteak. Perhaps he wasn't suf-
ficlently tender
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29
why should TheyF

They oughter do something for me
always vote their way.
They won't 90 nuthin' fer ye as long
as ye stick to that policy, me good man. -
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29

Senator Bailey made an impressive
speech in support Of his income tax bill
but We fear Senator Aldrich remains OF
the same opinion stil-and We DO not
know that anything else really matters
much
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29
q Twas in noe. the year

From the Irdisuapolis NeTS
And now Mombasa Will have some
thing TO talk about Tor the rest Of Its
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29
A Commnn Lack.

Wealth IN India is estimated by lacs-
man viii speak Of q. lac Of rupees.
And then try TO touch you for few,
II s'pOse?"
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29

a carload Of Chinese vas shipped
into the country as beans" saws the
NeW York American. Might have been
some beans" at home; you never can
tell
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29

The editor Of the Herald has decided
that he can't reform the world SAYS the
WsycToss CGa) Herald We are proud
Of this Cracker relative of ours.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29
The Viewpoint.

so YOU are a star at last"
Il am"
Assisted by a large company. chr
Well. not retarded much
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29

The duty on vermouth is TO be lowered.
That wifi not make cocktails any cheaper.
however. although it may keep them
from going higher.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29

Thomas " Lawson thinks Mr. James
Pstten a thoroughly undesirable citizen.
That IS the first intimatiou We have seen
that Patten may not he. after All.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29

There Is town IN Illinois where the
mayor gets only - cents a year. That IS
% say. - cents year Is his salary.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29
Something New

Concentrated thinking viii beautify the
complexion.
What wiz?
Deep thinking
Then you think notions are as good as
IotiOns7
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29
a Wonderful Device

From the Nes YORK Mai.
As We understand Il. the tariff is going
TO be devised by its friends.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29

Harper-s Weekly refers 10 the late
Independence Party Presidential candi-
date as Mr.. Higsbee However. this
may be secretly pleasing 20 Mr.. Hisgen.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29
4 Spring scheme.

4 hope YOU never nag your husband.
only when he's beating the rugs
When thoroughly irritsted. he makes a
much better job
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-13

were bad advertisers, or did not advertise at all. You hear bankers say that advertising at tracts undesirable business. Proper advertis- ing creates confidence in the minds of the public,whch is one of the essential elements in any successful endeavor to prevent pancs. Pancs spring more from the fear born in g- norance than the lack of confidence which comes of perfect knowledge
 The remarkable thing is that education edu- cates both the teacher and the taught. You can't show people how you can be of use to them as a banker unless you commence to find out new ways of broadening the scope of your bank. We must educate the public in three things: First, that they can save money better, more safely more easily in bank than out of it. Second, that any business man can do busi- ness more quickly, more profitably with a bank than without it. Third, that the bank is an economic necessity. Then, for good measure, would prove to the community that our bank was pledged to its best interests by being inter ested in every movement for civic and commer- cal betterment.
 The bank advertiser generally passes through three stages to efficiency: First, when he puts his card in the paper; second, when he tries little of everything papers, calendars novelties, circular letters, etc, always provided the thing is cheap; third, when he awakens to the fact that good advertis- ing is just common sense talk to plain people in answer to questions some of them ask in his own daily experience, and placing it where the greatest number of these people will have a chance to read it.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-13

long nor foreign, but appetzing and sustaining. Equally important is the capacity for compan- ionship. The man who has ridden the range all day in solitude yearns for responsive and welcoming greeting when ne reaches home. Those he would prefer to playing poker or ab- sorblng stimulants. Such,at least, is the earn est assurance expressed by the rank and file of Texan bachelors.
 Here is another opportunity to equaze the numerical inequality of the sexes in different parts of the country. The call of the pioneer should penetrate to the schoolhouses of New England There is presented a most inviting opportunity for feminine migration and for lessening the spinster chapter in the returns of the census The supply is equal to the demand, both numerically and in merit. The want is expressed in the development of a new country. The response is to be sought among those who teach the young idea how to shoot Let Texas join the great northwest in looking eastward to meet its matrimonial need The rangers may abandon more modern weapons for Cupd's bow and arrow, antique, but never surpassed in effectiveness by prosaic arms
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-13
GLOBES OPPORTUNITY

Governor Sloan, always awake to the best in- terests of Arizona, will make strenuous en- deavor to have President Taft modify his itin- erary after leaving Los Angeles so that at least many of the important points in Arizona will be visited by President Taft and his party while on their western trip. A stop at the Grand Canyon was in the original schedule, but the governor thinks he can arrange pro- gram which will be acceptable to the president and will give the chief executive an opportunity of visiting number of cities and points of in- terest in the territory. Phoenix, Tucson, Bis bee and Douglas, through representative busi- ness bodies, have forwarded formal invitations to President Taft to call at the cities mentioned Even if the invitations have to be declined by Mr. Taft they cannot do otherwise than result in good and the Silver Belt believes that Globe should follow the example of these enterprising towns and make strong pull for visit from President Taft 'tt,'t
 If the chief executive decides upon visiting Phoenix an arrangement might easily be made whereby the distinguished visitors could make call by automobile to Globe, thus giving them an opportunity of inspecting the great Roose- welt dam and the country to be benefited by this reclamation work. Globe is conceded to be one of the most thrlvIng cites Tn the southwest It is rapidly making the chief copper producing center of the world visit to this city would give Mir. Taft an idea of the great forward strides Arizona is making in mining way and a trip through the Phoenix Salt River valley country would convince him of the territory $ fruit and agricultural development and poss- bities If the object is to impress the chief executive with Arizona $ importance no better arrangement could be made President Ewing of the chamber of commerce can easily take this matter upon himself, extend the invitation in the name of the chamber to the president and at the same time take the matter up at this line win Governor Sloan.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-13
FACTORS OF PROSPERITY
.stkthingn.

The proverbially rich farmer in Kansas, To- cal reports indicate, is this year to reach the height of his prosperity. The wheat harvest was never better, and it brings dollar or so a
 bushel at the railway stations. If the entire crop of S0000,000 bushels were sold at once, it could give every man, woman and child in the United States dollar and have enough left for seed If the value of Kansas corn, oats, alfal- ia, potatoes and sugar beets were equally dis ltrlbuted, it is calculated that everybody in the United States could afford two weeks ho- day That is but one of the states of the west that this year are smiling with prosperity. They know not the fear of money stringency and the voice of the croaker is not heard in that
 land blessed with happy mingling of rain and sunshine
 Expert statstcians predict cotton crop of not more than 100000 bales, or about 200O,- 900 bales below that of last year. There has been excess of rain in the Mississippi valley and too much dry weather in the southeast and
 in Texas The outlook is, therefore, for a high CT price This will be condition unwecome in the market of England, where the mills in the great factory districts are curtailing produc- tion. This will restrict consumption especially of cheap goods made in England The effect will be felt in this country in higher prices for bet ter grades of goods, which will be deterrent to the output of the mills for export. This will af- feet southern as well as northern manufactur- ing communities. Liberal supply of the raw material and moderate prices would promote the movement to turn cotton into manufactured goods before export, for cheap foreign labor counts the more when material is scarce and high Abundance of cotton at low cost means the prosperity of the manufacturing industry.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-13
VALUE OF BANK ADVERTISING

F.. S. Lewis, in recent address before the Wisconsin Bankers association, said in part {:
 The best bankers are realizing that advertis- ing IS d commercial necessity, and among Eng fish accountants 1 believe it is the custom in determining the good will of a going business to base it on the amount spent on advertising. l understand this was practised by Mir. Mor- gan in a recent consolidation when he rated concerns stock at 20 per cent from par be- cause 1t had never done any advertising A concern with a well-advertsed trademark is accepted to be better risk than a concern mak- ing goods for other houses as Havemeyer once said he would rather have a well-known trade mark than a million dollar plant. The banker who places his trademark on demand for money and on the ready money of his territory, is working along the same logical lines as the manufacturer or the retailer He cannot DOS sibly escape the result of an expenditure of close to $l,000,000000 which is being made for printers ink every twelve months.
 No banking business can build a Chinese wall. There has been nothing discovered so far in the history of the world that can overcome good advertising except better advertising. It was proved by careful analysis of the results of special canvass in VirSnia that the bankers who made the worst failures in 1907 and 1908