davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-09-13
The Presidents Tariff Aids.

The President has appointed Tloi.
Emery OF Yale, Assistant Secretary Key
nolds of the Treasury Department and Al
vim II. Sanders, the editor of live stock
journal published in Chicago, to assist
him in applying the maximum and mini
mum provision of the new tarin law
They in turn will appoint experts to
gather statistics respecting foreign trade
bearing upon the matter the President has
in hand.
Prof Emery and Mr.. Sanders the pub
lie will take upon trust They must nave
been strongly indorsed to receive such
important appointments OF Mr.. Reynolds
the public knows much, and it is all of
character to justify his selection. His
duties in the Treasury have afforded him
much insight into tariff questions. and
this will stand him valuably in hand IN
the discharge Of his new duties. He is
much respected I'm both the business and
the political world. and the President
should receive excellent aid from him.
Accompanying the announcement OF
these appointments is some speculation
about the full scope of their meaning. 1t
Is suggested that they inaugurate what
in a short time will develop into tariff
making by commission. That is to say,
the program of the convention Of manu-
facturers held in Indianapolis last winter,
at which it was demanded that Congress
surrender the tariff to commission of
experts. is in course of fulfillment
No greater mistake could be made. The
President alone is seeking aid at the
hands of these men, and needs it. His
knowledge of the details of the tariff is
necessarily limited, and yet Congress has
imposed upon him duties which require
large knowledge of that kind. He will
get it through this agency.
But Congress has asked for nothing
from such source. or from any source.
1t is through with the tariff question in
Its general relation. or hopes it is. If
the new law 1ustifies itself the present
Congress will enact no further tariff leg
,slatioD. What the next Congress may
do on the subject is for that body to say.
The President is not the kind of man to
attempt to do things by indirection. He
has every reason to know that Congress
IN authorizing the appointment of these
officials had nothing In mind but aid for
himself. When the action taken by the
House became the subject of discussion
The Senate took notice of 1t, and Mr.
Hale expressed himself in such clear
terms the Senate's action followed. That
put the proposition for the so-called
tariff commission to sleep.
Future Congresses, when called upon,
will make tariffs as past Congresses have
done, seeking Information through all
available channels, and using it in their
own way. The question of taxation could
not be put into commission, and no Con-
Sress. even with the power. would take
such a step.
Evening star., 1909-09-13
The Age of Young Men.
The Atlanta Constitution !:

We are told times without number.
and In manner most oracular, that this
is young mans age. We are cited the
young men In business and the profess
sicns as evidence OF the tendency to rele-
gate the grayheads to the background,
and the subject Is good for an indefinite
number of pathetic preachments. AS a
matter of demonstrable fact, this Is no
more exclusively a young mans age than
any previous era in history. At ell times
and In all periods the call has been for
ability, for strength and experience to
bear the worlds burdens, to solve hu-
manitys problems. to fight the battles Of
peace and of war. And In the response
TO the cali the man of elderly years has
been relatively as prevalent as the young
ster. Ability and endurance and expert
ence have market value at whatever
age. calling OF the roll, moreover, OF
the men instrumental today in American
hnance and industry and politics would
disciose the posts of greatest RESPONSE
Olhty held by men ranging well m
toward the scriptural limitations.
The extraordinary success Of two men
has renewed this sort Of talk OF late.
Theodore Roosevelt and william ]. Bryan
achieved wide fame so early in life at .
tention was attracted to young men. and.
Evening star., 1909-09-13
New York and the Income Tax.

What effect will the Saratoga indorse-
ment of the income tax have on that is
sue, taking the country is whole?
1t had been the opinion of some Of the
friends of the tax, republicans as well as
democrats, that the so-called rehabilita-
tors of the New York democracy would
declare against it. The leaders being rich
men, or prominent corporation lawyers
an idea prevailed that the meeting was a
masquerade; that behind the proclaimed
purpose of taking counsel on matters In
general was an intention OF swatting the
income tax in particular.
And more 1t was suggested that New
York would finance the whole country
wide campaign against the tax, putting
up dollars by the ten thousands for use
in states where there might appear a
chance to defeat the proposition. AS the
opposition of only twelve states would
suffice. could not that number be in
fluenced by New York leadership and a
campaign fund of large size?
This feat of the income-taxers may
now be dismiss ed. New York democrats
of both schools favor the tax. Cleve-
landites and Bryanites join hands and
dance around the May pole. Where is
the money for use against the income tax
to come from? Evidently not from demo-
cratic wallets.
AS for the. republicans, are they likely
to oppose the tax, with the President
advocating 1t? Mr.. Root has predicted
success for the tax in New York, an6
was understood to be appraising the sen.
timent of his own party. His words
caused surprise, but they were not chal
lenged, either in the Senate or at home.
AS matters stand, the influence OF both
the President and Mr.. Bryan is in the
scale for this tax. Mr.. Bryan Is not q
new convert, having voted for the tax fif.
teen years ago. when it had the approva
of Mr.. Cleyeland and his cabinet and was
made part of the German Wilson bill
Nor is the Presidents support half
hearted He did not propose submitting
the question to the states simply to de-
feat the Cummins-Baile coalition In the
Senate, though his proposition had tina,
effect. He believed then, and believes
now. in an income tax as a first means
of raising money for the government
support.
If the Constitution is amended, we
shall then confront the question oi
whether the income tax should be i'm
mediately levied. The strength of tina,
proposition will depend on the situation
then. If the Payne law is operating SC
well that the corporation tax might safe
y be dropped, there will be no urgency
about the income tax. Otherwise, we
shall probably see a fight made in favor
of substituting the tax the people have
approved for the one about which they
had not b4n consulted when it was
adopted.
Evening star., 1909-09-13
Autumn.

The skies are changing these autumn
days
To gray from the summer blue.
The song birds haste from the sylvan
ways
Just as they always do.
The rusticators, with pockets shrunk,
Have hied them back to the homeward
bunk,
And the baggage jugglers have smashed
each trunk
Just as they always do.
The story is told from year to year;
There's nothing entirely new.
The fairest blossoms must disappear,
Just as they always do.
The statesman grave and the hummer
gay
Arrange for the annual display;
And the people prepare to politely pay,
Just as they always do.
Evening star., 1909-09-13
Runnsey.
From the Baltimore Sun.

It seems to be remarkable and alto
gether unfortunate omission that in the
Hudson Fulton celebration no conspicuous
honor is to be paid to the memory OF
James Rumsey. the inventor Of the
steamboat. In the postage stamps which
have been provided as commemorating
the celebration no reference is made to
the man who preceded Fulton many years
in the application of steam to navigation
Perhaps 1t Is not yet too late to make an
appropriate place In the ceremonies for
this distinguished man. The claims OF
Rumsey as the inventor of the steamboat
are matters of record and not open to
dispute.
Evening star., 1909-09-13
U-
3-
Texas.

One hundred and five In the shade In
Texas. Well, why not? Mr.. Bryan Is
on the stump there organizing for victory
next year and later. Mr.. Bailey is ad.
dressing his fellow-citizeps on the subjec,
Of the mistakes of the democracy. Plans
are shaping for the entertainment of the
President when he honors the state with
visit. Warm? OF course it's warm
The weather is merely trying to match
the spirit of the population. One hundred
and five is probably conservative read
ing of the thermometer The real figures
telegraphed abroad might injure the state
in immigration circles
Evening star., 1909-09-13

Girls Fall-weight Refers. made dou-
ble-breasted style. of red and blue serges
and cheviots and other attractive ma
terials; some are finished with linen col
lars and cuffs; others with velvet col
lars.
5000, $3.50 to SI2.5o each.
Girls Raincoats. of cravenetted covert
cloth; full length, double breasted style;
trimmed with smoked pearl buttons; suit
able for early fall wear; sizes to H.
S5.75, $3.50 and 5000 each.
Girls Full-length Rain Capes, of rub
ber-backed mercerized sateen, with plaid
silk-lined, hood; all sizes.
$500 each.
Girls Double-breasted Sweaters. in
white, blue and red; made coat style:
~ length; trimmed with brass or pearl
buttons; all sizes.
SIPS, $I.5o, $I.75 to $3.50 each.
Evening star., 1909-09-13
The Lost Art Of Spelling.

In the new course of teaching for the
common schools of Indiana recently pre-
scrioed by the state superintendent of
public instruction he has included one
feature which parents and educators
throughout the country will observe with
hearty approval. 1t is an order reviving
the old-fashioned spelling bee" in the
public schools Of the state, with the ex-
pectation that pupils in those institutions
will thereby acquire greater thorough
ness in the art of spelling than is poss-
BILE under prevailing methods.
Evening star., 1909-09-13

Misses Coat Suits, tailored style; OF
fancy striped serges and cheviots
semi-fitting coats, lined throughout with
good quality satin: gored skirt with panel
front, finished with deep-plafted nounce.
S15.oo, $3.50 and $25.oo each.
Girls, and Misses Regulation Suits, of
blue and black serge, trimmed with
braid. hand broidered emblem on
sleeve; full-plaited skirt with yoke. All
sizes.
$3.50, $22.5o and $500 each.
Misses One-piece Dresses. in plain col
ors and rich, fancy effects; made tight
fittinp. trimmed with buttons and finish
ed with deep-plaited founce; lace yoke
and collar.
5000, $4,000 to S32.5o each.
Third foor. @ st.
Evening star., 1909-09-13
- s~-ts8<--F-~
RoseherY.

Lord Rosebery's temperance in active
politics Is something pleasant to chropi-
Gle. He is an able and fair fighter, an
accomplished writer and orator and
man of Ideals and ideas OF the class Of
Englishmen whose performances have
counted in the advancement Of the Brit
ish empire to It's great place in the world,
ne speaks with force and usually with
effect. and commands wide attention at
Evening star., 1909-09-13
A Great Temptation

why is there so much discomfort in
the midst of plenty?" asked the dema-
gogue
Il don't know answered the sub
stantial citizen, unless it's because a
lot of people would rather stand around,
the same as I've been doing, and talk
about their troubles instead Of going to
work"
Evening star., 1909-09-13

OIr order to avoid delays on account
sf personal absence letters to TEE
STAR should not be addressed to any
Individual conn ected with the ofnoe. ous
simply 20 TIE STAB, or to the Eddsordal
or Business Department., aecordang g
tenor or pugposs.
Evening star., 1909-09-13
School Supplies.

MM OU can secure here all the
HI i necessary school supplies
LIZ III great variety. highest
- quality and at exception
ally low prices.
These various sorts OF goods
are classified and conveniently
arranged on main floor, nth
street side.
Ink and Pencil Frasers.
Ink and Pencil Erasers, &C and 1oc "a.
Steel Erasers. soc. soc and 15c each
Ink and Pencil E.rasers, combined, So
each.
Typewriter Erasers. oblong and cir
cular, &c and 10c each.
Pencils and Penholders.
Complete assortments of Faber's and
Eagle Lead Pencils hard or soft lead.
with and without rubber tips
Best quality Cedar Pencils, rubber
tips, 10c dozen.
Mercantile Lead Pencils, inserted rub
ber tips, SOC dozen.
A large variety of Penholders, suit
able for all kinds of writer's in wood,
cork and rubber &c TO 15c each.
Fountain Pens, S1.00 to $500.
Inks.
All the standard makes : Starord's,
Carters, etc, from the sc bottle to
quarts; all colors, including blue, vio-
let black, carmine, etc.
Blotting Paper.
inches, best quality, assorted colors, Sc
sheet. SOC dozen sheets.
Absorbent Blotting Paper, 4x9 inches.
assorted colors, one dozen in package,
price. &c package
Paste and Mucilage.
The best makes-5c, 10c, &c and 35c
jar.
The same in tubes-5c, 1oc and 25c
tube.
Pens.
Esterbrooks Vertical Pens, 1oc dozen.
Spencerian School Pens. 10c dozen.
| All the best makes of pens are repre-
sented here.
Composition Books.
These books are made of good quality
paper. and the covers are both durable
and attractive.
Pasteboard covers, 124 pages. SC each.
Stiff backs, cloth covered, IA pages.
10c each.
University Note Books. plain or ruled.
best quality, suitable for note or sketch
book 15c o0c and 25c each.
Oblong Note Books, 10c each.
stenographers Note Books, SC ana
10c each.
Memo and Blank Books, in excep-
tionally large variety.
Tablets-PadS from &c each to Ioc.
An immense assortment of Tablets at
low prices. Particular attention is call
ed to the quality and makeup of our
line of sc Tablets; smooth surface pa
per- ruled, &c each; SOC dozen.
Tablets, superior quality paper, in
bond linen and plate, 1oc each.
Pencil Boxes.
Fancy Decorated Pencil Boxes. 35c
each.
Others ranging in price from 1oc to
soc each
School Bags.
y, Waterproof ase1 SCHOOL Bags &c sSc and
Hemp School Bags. soc, CSC and S5c
each.
Corduroy School Bags. $1O0 each.
Leather School Bags, $1.50 each.
Felt School Bags double, with rings.
75c each.
Rulers.
Natural Wood, brass edge, 12-inon.
10c each.
Hard Rubber and Flexible Rulers, r.
inch, 25c each; 1S-inch. 30c each.
A large assortment OF Post
Card Albums, Scrap Books and
Photograph Albums.
Main floor. Eleventh st.
Evening star., 1909-09-13
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
A Ready Explanation.

What is the reason you were so late
in discovering the north pole?"
Well" answered the explorer you
see they have such long nights in the
arctic regions that ] oversight
Evening star., 1909-09-13
Decentralization.

What makes that parrot so pro-
fane?"
Well, num-" answered the sailor
man, II s'pose it's part my fault Every
time 1 hear him speak a bad word it
makes me so mad that he gets chance
to learn a lot of new ones
Evening star., 1909-09-13
New Windsor Ties.

~IWGS1 L HAVE just re-
NIUI ceived new lot of,
WV the ever popular
Windsor Silk Ties,
in large variety of new patterns
and colorings. Just the thing
for young boys and girls school
wear.
I5c each.
Main floor. G st.
Evening star., 1909-09-13

Hetty Green's son-in-law is going to
have an aeroplane. If Mrs. Green favors
the investment, the inference is that the
commercial future of the flying machine
Is safe.
Evening star., 1909-09-13
The Craze for Flying.

u want to be an anger
She sang the sweet refrain.
For then I'd feel much safer
Than in an aeroplane.'
Evening star., 1909-09-13

1t may be possible to bring postal cards
to such state of artistic elegance that
they will be retained by purchasers as
souvenirs instead of being allowed to en-
cumber the mails.
Evening star., 1909-09-13
And Wings the Enemy.
From the Chicago Tribune.

Some day there will be a battle in the
air. 1t will be won by the commander
who knows best how to manage his flyinp
artillery and to make the most effective
use of his right and left wings
Evening star., 1909-09-13
Pinchot-Ballinger Bout.

From the Springfield Union.
There is a well defined suspicion that
both johnson and Jeffries are lying low
and watching this Pinchot Ballinger bout
with the idea of trying to be in first
with a challenge to the winner
Evening star., 1909-09-13

home and abroad. Long in the back
ground by choice he comes forward now
in opposition to his party, and should be
conspicuous in the controversy over the
budget.
Evening star., 1909-09-13
Benzoate Of Soda.
From the Brooklyn EAGLE.

No matter if the Denver convention
OF pure food experts did turn DR.. Wiley
down hard, you can't make benzoate Of
soda popular with the crowd The moral
victory remains with the pugnacious and
irrepressible doctor
Evening star., 1909-09-13

Diss de Bar is one of those mortals who
have no trouble in stepping forward and
getting supply of gilt-edge advertising
whenever they happen to need it.
Evening star., 1909-09-13

Revelations concerning vast northern
tracts of unheated territory are almost
sure to set President Baer thinking as to
whether coal should not have further
recognition as a precious substance.
Evening star., 1909-09-13

The man who refuses to part with his
straw hat in September has a great deal
more justification than the one who In
sisted on wearing 1t in May
Evening star., 1909-09-13

Hints that the tariff will be brought up
for still further revision will confront
Mr.. Loeb's enterprising customs officials
with the awful prospect of more study.
Evening star., 1909-09-13

1t is feared that there is something
about arctic exploration that calls for a
dash of benzoate of soda.
Evening star., 1909-09-13
Fan sports.
From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.

The base ball game continues to draw
the first column on the sporting pa ge.
but the foot ball news is growing in
volume and the national game will
soon be due for its annual eclipse.
Evening star., 1909-09-13
Getting in Line.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
Canada is gradually getting ready for
They have developed alder
manic grafters on the other side of the
line.
Evening star., 1909-09-13
Special Values i'm
Y0ung Mems Suits.
Girls New School Clothing.

~ EVERAL in Girls and Misses New Fall Clothing
(A regulation suits, onepiece dresses, REFERS
~ suitable for school, dress
and general
All are this goods made up the latest
fecsstves in keeping youth the ages
they are intended The cloths the popular
serges chevos and the trimmings
nd hecOn
Evening star., 1909-09-13

Poor old Abdul Hamid. Rumor says
that he is going plain crazy instead of
devising some polite form of dementia
with which to soften the assertion
Evening star., 1909-09-13

Some enterprising Eskimo is likely to
appear at any moment with the claim
that he visited the pole years ago.
Evening star., 1909-09-13

Venezuela finds it difficult to dismiss
a vague suspicion that Castro is lurking
somewhere in the neighborhood with a
new set of plans and specifications for
trouble.
Evening star., 1909-09-13

Judge Gaynor is too modest to contra
dict the opinion of his friends about the
ideal qualifications of a mayoralty cam
didate.
Evening star., 1909-09-13

1T may be true" said Uncle Eben.
dat riches don't bring happiness. But
dat ain no good argument foh soin' to
de yuther extreme an wrestlin' wifi
debts"
Evening star., 1909-09-13

Scientific assurances that there is water
on Mars open up new prospects for the
prohibitionists.
Evening star., 1909-09-13
SHOOTING STARS.

Hudson was a lucky explorer so far as
jealousies were concerned.
Evening star., 1909-09-13
New School Shoes
For Young Folks.

~ PECIAL attention is call
N0N ed to the following items.
~ These Shoes were made
expressly for us for
school use; are thoroughly hon
est IN their construction, and rep
resent very special values:
Misses and Children.s Dongola Kidskin Lace
aud Button Shoes with hard leather sole sprinc
NJ, nsei and patent tip or tip Of same; sizes 70
oi2 10 Io12. falr .................... Pl. ~
Misses and Chldren's Dongola Kidskin and
Gun Metal Calfskin Lace and Button Shoes with
Goodyear welt sewed sole. spring and half heel
and patent tip or tip OF same; sizes G, oo
oi2 10 lOa2. falr. paw
sizes II 10 = falr r..............-... p2. so
Misses Extra Size Lace and Button Shoes. of
dongola kidskin and gun metal calfskin. with
Goodyear welt sole and low heel; made on a ne ~
and stylish last sizes 2ls to 6-all &, ~
Wioins. Iatr .--... -.-.-.....-. fC'So
Boys and Youths Box Calfskin Shoes. blucher
cut. with best quality hard leather sole. Built
for hard service. and very special O. -
value: sizes to 51s. Pair. ............. pas
Third floor. Tenth st.
Evening star., 1909-09-13

Perhaps England wants some territory
10 the arctic circle in order to work out
plan for colonizing the suffragettes
Evening star., 1909-09-13
Children's New
School Umbrellas.

@S Specials:
Misses Silk-and-Linen Umbrellas, In
navy blue green and red, with mission
and natural wood handles.
Special price, SI.5o each.
Children's School Umbrellas, of English
gloria, with paragon frame, steel rod and
ornamented natural wood handles.
Special price, SIoo each.
Youths Rainy-day Umbrellas, of good
quality gloria, with paragon frame, steel
rod and mission wood handles.
Special price, SI.oo each.
Main floor. Tenth
Evening star., 1909-09-13
Fall Hosiery.

x~on- E are showing a
T1MU goodly part OF our
NNUl new fall importa-
NV tions in Hosiery for
boys. and girls. and we call atten,
ton TO several lines for school
wear which represent excellent
values
rhi,dren.s Fine Ribbed BLACK Cotton Hose, with
double knees toes and heels: sizes TO oSC
a. Pair. .-..... .'...-t..
Rovs' BLACK Cotton Hose, fine and broad rid
bod with double knees. heels ana toes, 2SC
regular school hose; sizes 7 TO IL. fair..
Children's Fine Ribbed Black Cotton Hose. Win Id
donhle knees toes and heels; sizes TO o12, DOC
2 nairs for 81 90; sizes .. 9la ana ~. 4OC
Pair. :. -
1,biIdren's Fine Black Cotton Hose N
light and medium weights; sizes Q % o SOc
Misses, Plain Black Cotton Hose, with doupie
knees toes and heels. Pair,
CSC, 35c, 371ac and SOC.
Main door. st.
Evening star., 1909-09-13
Childrem's School
Handkerchiefs.

@ Ii linen-the only prop
l+O1l er sort for children, as
Nll we'll as grown folks. The
prices are no higher than
YOU are generally asked for the
union goods-cotton and linen
mixed.
en,afn GsidrGas dozen All initiated Handler SIoo
saeb ans9 & Hand
Chldren's Plain White Linen Handker-
chief chiefs, e.! With dozen e = and men hems $Iso
Main foor, st.
Evening star., 1909-09-13
Wl000War0 6 I0tbr0{D
New -WASHINGTON-Pars
500 Until Further Notice.
Annual Sale of School
Supplies and Apparel.

R September Sale of School Supplies and Apparel
NNV We prepared for the
complete outhtting and girls of all school
parents guardians to the
Clothing, Hats Shoes Hosiery
requisites the various hxngs Tor the
and everything needed during school tinne
of school helps AND requirements
prices absolutely the low
for Offer
Evening star., 1909-09-13
Children's New

Third floor. @ st,
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-31

has dipped out to the south, 80 feet
above. Al the 300-foot level the ore
will again b. taken up and developed
extensively.
The other work being done and the
work that is supplying the ore teams
is in what is known as No. 2 stope. This
is between the 260-foot level and the
210. The ore at this level is of an
excellent grade. In the old stope, from
the 210 up there is still a good guam
tity of fairly good ore left. 1t is esti-
mated that the amount of available
shipping ore will hold up for another
two months.
Mr.. Campbell, under the direction of
Oscar Smith, will go after the ore. The
tonnage will be increased as fast as
practical. Everything that will ship
will be sent out. The curtailing policy
of the recent management will be
abandoned, and the lease operations
will be put back on a large scale. 1t
is proposed to select the ore with dill
gence, however. Machinery is working
in all details.