davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13
TILLMAN HAS A BANTLING.
Wants Protection for the Tea In
dustry of SummerviIIe.

dustry OF Summeryillc.
From The CongressiousI Record. 8fayI.
Mr. TIllman-Now. Just wait one minute
and as lt IS acknowledged by the Sen
ator that We could obtain SI6.0000OO BIZ a
duty OF % cents a pound on tea. and II
would not increase the cost OF tea at
also these importers tel Newly do
we not pick up that si0e02.o90 and give
protection 20 this infant industry down in
South Carolina. where there IS one tea
producer There IS a poor. little pulling
infant Industry out n the p.ney woods
az SummeTviile begging the United States
Tor help, and saying II tea can get a pro-
lection OF 10 cents pound it viii be the
pioneer in introducing into that Southern
country great industry.
Mr. Hale-Let me say 10 the Senator
Mr. Tillman-Will the Senator vote for
Il, or wiu he have his committee report
Il fsvorablyZ I want 20 introduce the
amendment. Now. 7 VIII Join you. I
want protection for that pulling infant IN
South C8rolina-the tea industry-and we
shall set 100000 by q, too. Why not
give me protection for his Industry in
South Caroiina2
Mr. Hale-I think the Republican party.
II tBe senator believes that he has a real
Industry
Nj TiIlman-I have got q real Industry
One man down there produces I5,010
pounds Of tea
Mr- Hale-If that can become a pros
porous and leading contributor to the In
dustTieS OF the United States as against
foreign cOmpetitiOn-never so dangerous
as now and as II will be IN the next ten
yesrs-tEen the Republican party viii
adopt his bsntling- I have no doubt OF It.
Mr.. Tillman-I can only assure you that
this gentleman. DR.. Shepherd. who has
been experimenting with tea culture for
twenty years. has reached that point
where Ike all the others IN this country
who are seeking 10 increase their profits.
wants enough protection 10 increase his
price He knows that as soon as he
would get 10 cents per pound additional,
II would "a fca The Va Ire of his tea
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13
Keeping Industrial Peace

FroEl the New YORK Tribune.
Ihe anthracite region has enjoyed six
years Of tranquility and prosperity The
oid hatreds and passions have passed
away. and feeling Of mutual confidence
and respect has succeeded This feel
ing has been greatly fostered by the
workings OF thu concTist!on boards 10
which all complaints have been submitted.
These boards have done justice and
spread the habit Of considering disputes
Irom both points Of view The operators
and the miners have both learned 20 be
Tolerant and fair. and that change OF
attitude was most noticeable IN the nego-
uations just ended The benefits Of in
dustrial arbitration have been signaIly
demonstrated in the history Of the an
thracite coal industry since fsz-0S.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13
Democratic InhdeIity.

From the Columbia Is. c. state.
The Democrat Of The South who votes
with the Republicans for q duty on lum-
Der demonstrates two points OF weak
ness-Political and mental He under
mines his party at the place where solid
foundation is Of the greatest consequence;
ne discredits his party before the coun-
try by subJecting It TO ridicule: he boI-
sterS the lumber trust: he votes a largess
70 the alien owners Of Southern timber
lands, and LAYS the burden Of paying that
laTgess upon every one Of the millions of
consumers of lumber. and he encourages
the more rabid destruction Of Southern
forests.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13
Indian uprI.ing Hopeless,

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger
There is no room for Indian outbreaks.
Everywhere the two thin lines OF railroad
rails push their way over plain and
mountain: great armies OF workers are
constructing irrigation works IN bad
lands;" farmers are growing apples
where the red man and the buffalo were
won't TO roam; the very Indians are plow-
Ing and digging; the hum OF the singing
telegraph and telephone wires is heard
in remote Businesses. and the Indian rides
on his raid no more because the "peo-
pie wont put up with II
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13
THE NATIONS CITY.

SsThat The Washington Herald Will
stand for the best interests OF Wash
1nEtOn needs not the saying IL will
ever keep in mind, however, that
this Is national city-the nations
cffy-aEd that its present greatness
and future pre-eminence have as n
basis its national character.--FTom
editorial fOreword in the first issue OF
this paper, October S. 1906.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13
Reform I'm Iorva-

From the S. Louis Republic
When the governor Of Iowa puts into
effect his order requiring State officers TO
make sworn statements Of their travelling
expenses. Il viii be interesting 10 observe
what sort Of Items he win pass as legit-
innate. What would he say to the item Of
75 cents for mending trousers" once put
into an expense account by Judge VIII
liam H Marcy. Of New York, afterward
governor and United States Senator?
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13

What are Col. Roosevelt's views on
the duty on hides2-' asks the New York
Mail We lack authentic information.
Tie colonel Is very near-sighted, the Mail
should understand; and his views on the
,arin in general or IN dets:i appear to
have been the merest and most indefinite
glimpses only.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13

Having buckied on the sword Of Osman.
Mehmed Y Is now Sultan Of Turkey "by
the viii OF Allan He is doubtless fully
cOgnizant OF the fact. however, that the
Young Turks are in fine standing now
adays At Allah's headquarters.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13

A man named HoIIer was elected chair
man Of a recent Philadelphia indignation
meeting HoIler's business is 20 protest
against the withdrawal BY the street rail-
ways OF the six-fOr-a-Quarte- tickets.
and We hope HolIe-'s hole. viii be heard
and headed
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13

Il IS hinted that President Taft is not
satisfied with the tariff bin, but will sign
1t. Senator Cummins says he is not IA
vorabie 70 Il, but viii vote for Il. Sen
ator Aidrich saws wood and says nothing,
while the situation soaks into the public
mind.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13

While II is approximately satisfactory,
in all the circumstances. that those kid
nappers were given the limit of sentence.
there would have been precious little
weeping and wailing and gnashing Of
teeth in this country had a way been
found even 20 raise the limit.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13

Hypothetical question offered by coun-
SCI in a Massachusetts murder trial con-
tained $1,000 words" says the New York
Herald And the Judge ruled It out as
pure nonsense" too. Do not forget
that Il is the most attractive part OF
the story.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13
F7on the PhHadelphia Pubiic Ledge.

Fso-n The Philadelphia Pubiic LscE--
Remembering the former disastrous ez-
pertinent. It is surprising 70 hear of any
responsible residents OF Washington ad-
vOcaIiEg the re-establishment Of popular
suffrage IN the District of Columbia
Washington has become the beautiful and
veIl-ordered city Il IS under q system OF
administration by commission that has
impressed other cities as a model FOR irni-
tatioH, as far as different circumstances
would perait, and no reason IS apparent
fOr abandoning a system that has pro
duced such excellent results.
II may be that the discomfort OF resi-
dents OF the District refers not 20 uu-
nicipal affairs. but 70 the exclusion Of the
District from any part in national politics.
The Presidents reminder 20 them IS
therefore. pertinent. that this exclusion
Is an integral part Of the constitutional
system, deliberately adopted IN order thar
the seat OF the government OF t;.e United
States should be In a territory entirely
exempt from any other Jurisdiction or in
luenCe- This is a political considera ton
whose Teasonableness and Importance are
evident The practical result has followed
incidentally tnat Congress. having exclu-
sive power within the District. has made
Of Washington q National Capital OF a
splendor wholly beyond the possibilities
OF any local enterprise.
This exclusive Federal Jurisdiction has
been so vel understood from the begin
ning that every one who has acquired
property in Washington or has settled
there has done so with a fun knowledge
OF the conditions II ne has gone there
in the public service he has not lost his
citizenship in his State. and can return
there for the exercise Of suffrage. II he
has freely chosen 10 I've upon govern
ment reservation. he must accept the lin
itations with the advantages Of such res
i5ence.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13

Not since We discovered Sir Pieter P.
Won Bommerstein Bamm, some two years
ago have We run afoul OF a nams that
appeals so irresistibiy to our fancy as
Capt Archibald Wilingham de Granen-
ried Butt
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13

The Charlotte Observer printed some
thing about tune known as Johnny,
Put the Kettle On" and the Montgom-
cry Advertiser wakes wroth thereupon
and says the thing the Observer was
driving at is Molly. Put the Kettle On. 8"
And yet We think it is really Polly,
Put the Kettle On"
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13

The colonel has discovered "a hereto
fore unknown ANIMAL as. Of course. ne
ell knew he would. incidentally. too.
the animal probably sat I'D and took
notice when the colonel dawned on its
view.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13
ALITTLE NONSENSE.
GOING MAYING.
There is ior IN idly strayIng

There is JOY in idly straylng
BY a brook;
There TO take az lambs a-playing
Just a look;
There IS fun IN going Maying-
In a book.
But new side to a fellow
Life reveals:
For in mud, both red and yellow
Nature deals,
And bull is apt 70 below
AT ones heels.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13

"A man walked into a New York res
taurant the other day and paid for a
meal he had eaten thirteen years ago. %
says the Pittsburg Gazette-Times. Prob
ably he wanted TO be sure he had
digested It thoroughly before settling.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13
After the College Game.

Il made a nit with the shortstop." de-
clared the first coed
But did you get an Introduction 70 the
pitcher? inquired the damsel OF the sec
ond part.
mo. I didn't. Charge me with en- er-
roT. girls
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13

Actor James K Hackett pleads. more
over, that he stiu owes his wife money.
OF course he does; no man ever borrowed
money from his wife and subsequently
got through paying II back.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13
The Outdoor LIE.

FTou tho Denver Re1ubiczl
stay outdoors a little while and take
some deep breaths Of the outer air; better
stfll. walk between the work place and
the home a few days. and get over this
habit OF kicking about the weather.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13
Quife So

rs It pleasant TO have throngs OF peo-
pie waiting FOR you al the stage en-
tTance?' inquired the nonprofessional.
That depends altogether on their mo-
tives." answered Hamlet Fatt
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13

number OF North and South Caro-
lima papers have been discussing the sug-
gestion that the shad is full Of bones.
The star-spangled shad Of the placid Po-
tomac is so good 10 eat and so truly in
spring gasTonomically that partakers
thereof Eever once think of the bones
therein
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13

If this IS revision downward. what
would revision upward be?" inquiries the
Providence Journal Logically. we think.
il would be revision downward.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13

Norfolk must admit that we have done
everything from our best TO our worst
70 help 1t along in that gun fight. We
have bombarded the powers that be with
all sorts OF ammunition, from highbro7v
editorials to near-poetry.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13

The early huekieberry crop is being
marketed down South This always
means a lively paTegoric and castor oil
market, incidentally.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13
~. AIdrich I-naded-

From tss srragasld Republican.
The sdspicicn grows that Mr.. AIdrich is
loaded with Democratic votes for every
c-isis -
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13

Why not have q Fathers Day. %
suggests the Columbia State. Why, bless
your heart. 90 you not know that fathers
day IS tomorrow?
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13
Might Please.

The public always wants something
new"
WY not get up a slow-tine Marathon
for n sssenger boys2"
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13

1t would be interesting TO know who
is the Democratic leader in the country
to-day" says the Burlington VtD Free
Press. And more interesting still to
know which way he proposes to lead It.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13

From the Ns- york Press.
Most OF the brilliant ideas in after-din-
ner speaking come out OF the champagne
bottle and disappear with the bubbles.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13

The Inglorious Fourth" reads a head
line IN the New York Globe. And yet It
is not the Fourth that is inglorious; it
is our method Of celebrating it that needs
readjUstlng.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13
The Programme.

Spring weather Is a good deal OF a
vaudeville bill"
Subject 20 change without notioe
ehT'
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13

Washington is the most favored city.
The whole United States Treasury is at
her feet" says the Punxsutawney Spirit.
Yea, verify. So near, and yet so far.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13
On with the plans.

New York convicted one OF the Hainses,
and Tennessee convicted both OF the
Coopers. That leaves the average well
Up, anyway.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13

The Shah Of Persia gives his people
constitutions and takes them back so
fast that all his secondhand ones are
absolutely as good as new.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13
Against An Tradition.

That wealthy old fellow is a queer
chap"
AS 10 how"
Never claims he was happier when he
was poor. Always says he's happier
now"
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13

The Savannah News thinks Mr Emer-
son Hough's name rhymes with plough
rather than tough" Il IS easy. enough
70 prove that Il rhymes with both.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13
The sour PhiIo.opher.

Come people give trouble a hug"
'Well?-'
Others carry the Irritation too far and
get married
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13

Castro says he VIII live in Spain. And
build castles. of course.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13
New Potatoes.

I DO not laud the robin or
The growing buds.
! save my adulation for
The early spuds.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13

Tariff reform is Republican doctrine. -
says the indianapolis Star. But not Re
publican doctoring.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13
Evanescent Ideas.

The picnic germ win getsyou If you
don't watch cut.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13

TO arms. womenr' exclaims the At
lanta Georgian Evidently, the sweet
summer girl brigade is in full bloom
down that way
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13
From the New York sun.

Probably il was not meet and becom-
Ing that the President OF the United
States should lose his temper at what
had been widely advertised as love
feast, and maybe he didn't do exactly
that; but the way he riddled. houted and
stamped upon the plea for District suf-
frage. exposed its feebieness and de-
nounced its utilities to the queens
taste" He didn't dwell upon the fact
that countless thousands Of eligible
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13

. fTOIn Tne Boston Herald
Z President Taft displayed the iron hand
I in the velvet glove when he told the
/ District citizens that their privilege IN
I holding" the national government was
! greater than any ballot right could be
From the New York Tribune.
Il would be a complete subversIon Of
the theory on which the District OF Co
lUmbia was created to convert It into a
State. The Federal government built
Washington for its own use and com
fort. It invited nobody to settle there
with the idea that Federal control would
be relinquished. On the contrary. those
who have gone TO live in WASHINGTON
have gone there with the full under
standing that It was an area set apart
for special purposes, in which. for obvi-
Gus reasons. political and civil control
must be vested IN the Federal govern
msnt-
WashingtOnians have, therefore, no Just
cause for complaint Il they want to ex-
ercise the suffrage. they can move out
beyond the District line, as thousands OF
them have already done Municipal ad-
ministrstion in Washington has been
clean. efficient. and. on the whole. highly
satisfactory. The city Is prosperous. and
its growth and prosperity are due almost
entirely 10 the initiative and care OF the
government. The President was on solid
ground-constitutional as well as practl-
cai-when he dismissed the idea Of an
tonomy and Statehood as HIusorv- II
the District wants Statehood. il should
think first about raising funds to take
over the nations investments within its
area When it is fully prepared TO Dur
chase the Federal buildings and real es-
tate holdings, Congress might be Wiling
20 consider the advisability Of acquiring
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13

4AScuoEe = " SlklIlS, o. Boston. WHO
is at the Arlington. discussed automo-
biIes last night He said the sumner
months would be marred by the daily rec
orCis OF frightful automobile accidents.
The increase IN the number OF ma
chimes seems TO bring with Il no better
understanding Of the dangers attending
them
The same story is told in the news
from all lands" continued Mr.. Watkins.
Those VINO are enjoying the pleasure OF
motoring are hurled to instant death.
Those who are unable 10 escape the
rapidly moving machines are manned and
killed.
Licenses, speed limit. warning signs.
indeed, all sorts OF plans for regulation
have been tried But the temptations
which come to every driver are powerful.
He knows he can make fast tine. he
wants 70 do It.
Many Of the accidents which take
place at railroad crossings are due 70
carelesSnesS. continued Mr. Watkins
The railroad officials are trying 10 I'm
press upon all the Importance of watch
fulness when crossing the tracks. An
other question brought forward because
OF Dad accident is the desirability OF
licensing for use on the road cars con-
structed primarily for racing purposes
and with excessive horsepower.
AT best. the temptation 20 speed as
sails the driver" added Mr. Watkins.
Some limit must be recognized as fair to
all But the highway should not be used
by reckless drivers OF racing machines.
Another hopeful sign is the attitude taken
by prominent organization Of autono-
biiists which proposes TO expel from its
membership any one who causes an aCCi-
dent. by sheer recklessness. Il readily
appears there viii be difficulty In dete
mining what recklessness IS IN son-e
cases But such q regulation viii have
value es deterrent
The automobile has come 10 stay. L
viii have an increasingly prominent place
as the years so By. It's dangers wIl be
recognized and the need OF ssne regala-
tions wiz Be understood and sppreciate1."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-06-17

VI
nomente, bic ii9 gegen Den fiirslia
feitgenommenen internationaIsn 6o>
teloieb 6ornI6ub, einen ebemaligen
Shornfteinfeser aus 8ao Shal, IN
@a4en bes 59ipdraauer 2uftmorbes
rt4ten, beritdrten fth INNER mebr.
DIIeoa. Oie 6taotberproz
netenDeriammluna bat Die grbauung
zines MaHerpertes nebft Musfiibrung
ppn etipa 500 0ausanfhliiffen gum
preiIe bon 10000 Marf an Die SIR
ma Mrtbur GdGfer & So. in gaf@
iel bergeben.
Grfurt. sSsn Der WeimariIhen
etrabe fisl Ser Mrbeiter 6urtung
BON einem 2affubripert unb gerietb
unter oie Ndber. gr tpur0e 70 Mtper
berleBt, baB er naa ieiner Ginliefez
rung i'm Hdbtiihen Grunfenbduie
perfAieo.
5ermersleben. Die 2e:he
bes por ia Sagen ertruntenen @hulz
fnaben hilbert N1Der ipiiroe geborz
gen ut6 in bic bieiige 2eihenbulle gez
sbrdht.
6uIferiabt. 8 Der 6ieiige
Gta6tbuurut6 R1bler, osr fia ourh
ieine raifIpfe Mrbeit i'm DienItt Oer
6eimatbspflese fpie bilrh feine leiz
tung Bel Nanten p1ulS tirehe uftp.)
groBs, oauernbe Neroitnifs i'm 6dls
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-06-17

f9aft, Der muiitaliiden unb ipiRenz
f4aftli9en &reiie 9amburgs iparen
CUR Jeier erfdienen. Muh Der S9Dz
pier oes 0entmals, profeffor Wtar
alinser, mar anipelenb. Nu9bem
Der 9Obme'fde air9en ghor cine
Wotette BON 9rabms gefungen batte,
feierte Der 8oriibenbe bes Denfmals=
tomites. Or. 8ieber, Sob. Brdbms
als &iinitler unb Menf6en. Damn
CAB @enator 8ranb bas 3eiden gum
Jallen Der 9iille unb iibernabm bas
Oenfmal Namens Der 8ertpaltung
Der Wauiifballe nit benz WunI9e, baB
8rabmsi9e Muiif gu alien 3eiten in
bieIen 8dumen beimil9 bleiben m0ge.
Gin 8a6'f9er @9oral bei4loB bic
tpiirbige Seier.
esnxemBnrg.
gdterna6. - 6ier berIdie5
um 4 ubr na9 nur atpeitdgigem
Rrantenlager, i'm Otter BON So Sab
rem, Ger &aufmann 6err g}orbert
Balobiuig.
SoGenaoireru.
Wefftngen. = Gier lit benz
Waurer Stmpn 6auln Der 10. Gobn
geboren tporben. 9eim iiebten uno
aAten 8uben oieler sSamilie iparen
8aiier Wilhelm urb ssiirIt Wilbelm
BON 6obensollern puthen. 8ei Dem
neunten &naben mar i'm 8oridbre
aronprin5 Wilbelm patbe. Die ssreuz
Sc in Ser sSamilie iiber bas Se9nte
atno iol1 groB iein.
geaerrei@- Nmsarn,
Wien. - 6err 5rans &alunoer
feierte ietn b:ersigidbriges Oienltiu=
bildum als 2aborant an Der (. t. SEQ
logiien Reihsanitult in Wien.
8ri nm. = Ser &difer bat bem
@enera1maior bes Hubeianoes &url
&larner in 8riinn ben Mbelltano nit
benz Brdoitat nGbieia 81 2oeea" pers
lieben.
8ubupe It. = Sm WarteIaal Der
STANDARDIZATION Stetndmdnger nurz
De Ser 8uoapeiter NeiIenoe Sgnd5
8iro bon sfpei @enbarmen perbdftet.
Gr bat in Dem Srte 6espbatial pdb=
reno elmer unterbaltuna einen s3iz
geuner hurb einen ShuB i6per nerz
lebt.
@raa. = @s lit bier 5rieoria
syreiherr b. 8rud, Der 5D6n bes Ieia
ner3eitigen 6anbsls= unb Tpdteren ri
nanaminilters garrn 8arl 2ubtDig
8rud, Der 6ur9 SelbItmoro geerbet
bat, i'm 70. 2ebensiabre geftorben.
S&wett.
8ern. 6err Or. Qllbert Ginz
itein, te9ntiher @rperte auf Dem eibz
genDiltfhen Amt fir geiItiges Gisen@
tbum uno pribatoo5ent on Der 8erner
6ohl9ule tpurbe aum profsffor Ser
p6piit an Der 3iirder uniberiitdt ge<
tpGblt.
8afel. 6ier itarh i'm Mlter
pon 73 esobren gilbert GrGterzgdms
pide, lanaidbriger Qebrer am Mifz
iionsbaus, eriinDliherRenner berihies
beRer irDifher Gpruhen, 1larnentlih
bes Ranariiifhen llnb 0es Rurs, utio
6erausgeber eigenartieer. sefhdbttr
2ebrmittel fir bus Grsliife.
8eIlin5ona. Sci ZEN Rors
reftionsarbeiten am 1efiIn nlrben III
ser Ndbe oes Dprfes @uon Bel Bell
Iinaond r0nliihe GrGber blDbgeIegt,
bie unter Mnberem audi @1muds
laden erfbielterl.
3iiriM. sSn Hiel negiag
GelbifmorD 0urm grImief3ea eipeaeTl
elmer nmbeilbaren Rrebsfrcn ntbeft 6tr
e2sid4rias Milliondr Aso Nsntier