davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-18

Gopurb 5. Gooo &C It 0 +.
ben. ST.. Golporb ). Gobo, Yr1ii.
bent Der Is. 5. GoobzGompognie,"
Snboberi1 elmer Der aroBtcn Woid)i-
ncnfobrifcn oeS Siiocns, itorb &c
ltcrn iriib filrj nod ~ llbr in ieincr
WobntnN 9tr. 506, Horb.9roaouap.
Sr. Gooo iuuroe anl g.. Nuguit 1882
III baltimore gcboren lno nobnte
bier icin gauges 2ebcns binori,d in
SItfSaltimore. Gr mar Gin GrlfeI
oeJ peritorbenen Gopit1nS ". 2.
Complaint, Commandments oes &c.
riibnltcn aaperihiifeS .&cpcngt,"
lpeld)es I'M &ricge bon 1912 Dol, Den
Gnglnnocrn beid)loenobmt lpurNe.-
Ger Tcritorbene bintcrl1Bt cine Sod,.
ter, 6rnn Charles Calls, unn icdS
Sobne, Die $50. @iuiamG., Charles
", Goiuuro T., jun, Sermon g, Git.
gen uno Glinton 2. 9o00. Sr. Gpbo
ipar lteta Elm treiler I%nb1nger Scr Sc.
mofrotild)cn Yortei. Gr mar Witz
glieo foleenOcr Icreinc: vaotboliid,c
WobItboti9feitS .2egion" st. Bin.
cent DC Gaul-g crein," rGolumbusL
Sitter" rgltcr Srocn ser 'Sibernier"
INTO Gircftor Der ST. Morien. SnSn
ltrieldiile." bcS st. &incent @oilcn.
boilles filr &noben." Colon ainber.
Siilfspcrein," ST. SofobuszSeim
tiir allaben" mo oeS Gereins ,lr
VcrbcIIerltng Der Gage Der Nrmcn."
Serner lpor er Girrftor ioIacnoer 81.
mans SnItitlte: rgmerican Bombing
Gomponp," .Gonton 9tationol-9 onf"
mo rgiiuronce Bait uno 2eih.G Ger.
Elm" unb e-Trdiioent Der ,N,utual
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS @eicaifoit BON
Baltimore"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-18

Mtcbcr 5u Sonie. - poIi>
5eiritter SomcS Z. S'Nciu febrte
nit lciner Satin iiub ieiuem Soblt
am 6rritag pom elmer Citerreiie mad,
gtlontic. Gitp, Nep.9orf mb Bolton
5uriid nno ttobm geitern ieine limits.
tbntiofeit in Der oitlifen GoIi5eiito.
ton pieoer ouf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-18
6ebbeI's ein5ises %teIier.

@ir baben nar Elm Mtelirr IN BAL.
finlore, nnb bas beiinbet fid in Der
Gfaee 81 ebcmer Grbe, Nr.321, Norb.
Way-, maize 8isb'Str. Ginber.4sbo.
fserap9iea cine Spe5ialitat. - Seine
HeenteaT anb feinrs reppeu ST iteissn.
8, SetteI. q. Grpi, yei&aftsfibrsr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-18
WeIOleu6nnoen.

@elolenoun9en nab DeutidIanb
l'no SeItreid ltngarn fiber NIB
ltneu beiorgt. 5, 10 ,tno 20 Warf..
loruie 10 unS 20 aronen S4eine 3u
uerfaufen.
Sbeo. s. 2iener e g.,
o. VT. III, Cit.1aItimsre.et r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-18
tGinacfnnot.)
Gds p@ambcln" in Sebcnsmittelu.

Ias Sottericipiel, oos aurtenipicl,
Slutlnnldincn un0 G%rdpibootilta 1T
IN unicrcm 9onoc pcrbotcll, muhr.
Idletnlid) 0eSbalb, oumit iid Die ,flei.
men" Sellte geniig Belo eriporen f0n-
lterL nm ibr Sdcrflein bo3u beitru-
gen 5lt tonlien, menn Die y@roben" 81
ipielcn onidngeil. 9lllgeli5lidlit) lit
cin r8am'de" nit Dem uuermidjtia.
item NabrungSniitteI, Dem @ci3en. i'm
@ange. Gle SoIacn oieies yluiihul.
otgelt SerBilil9ens" 1uBcrn iid) be-
reitS ouolrd), ooB Die 9rooe fleincr
oorr tbeitrcr mcroer, oob feline gGde.
reicn 5ilm Nufgebcn ibrer @eid)Gite
a%cjipungcn mo grobere bic 9obnc Der
Trbciter reou5ircn, oocr lie aGn5Iid
cttloHelt, bitS PLIES 81 elmer 3cit, no
ld)on SunOcrttnuiciloe ent1peoer bios
ple bolbe 3rit belhditigt iilo ooer oar
nid]ts 5l tbnn boben. Der @eisen
foItct iett, luie Ole 3eitungcn meloen,
Sl.25 pro @uidcl; ser flcinc Gor-
Illrr, Der i'm idon perfolit, mGbreno
q nod mGd)lt, crbdlt pieIleidJt Die
@dIttc, bic onocrc @dlite Itedcn III.
lere pom @eicte beid,iistcn u@omb.
lerS" ei1l, mo Die oHe9icrllng nit
ncnt Volfc, Iiir bos 9plf ullo ollrd,
ons Tolf vipielt mtd)" (5pnr nitt
init loltocrrD oen miibi1en 3u-
ifaitcr. g.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-18
itcbcrinhrcu nnS ectpbirt.

Ger iicbcu Sabre ultc Giltoo Giotti
miro BON ciItcn G%rprcbiuogrl
iiberinhrcu. - grlicot ieincn Ser.
lrBitnacu bolo nuH Dem llnfule.
Ter &iitidcr bcS WuQcna rnt
loiicn.
Gin trngildcr lluiou crci0nCtc lid
Ncitcrn Wornlittog titr5 nod II llbr
Dor Der Woblnnlg Nnbrin Giotti'a Nr.
4i5, Nonopcritrnbe, mo ior0crtc ooa
Scbcn ocS iicben Sdhre olten Giuoo
Giotti 0c3 Sohne3 ocs Grit0cuunu-
len, gum Gpfcr. Ter anobc belt iidJ
in @%cQenpurt icineS 0rllocr0 in Der
Strnbc oltf, olS Giubo inter sic I'D
Der cineo idnpCrcn GrprebmugcnS
fam ul0 iibcr bic Nruit gcinbrCn
mllroc. Or. $. :. Hcui1 bon 9tr.
a. SolopcrItroBc, iucld)er gIu1cn'
3clIdc 0ca llniolle9 mar, nubm 0cn
bCwlBtIoicn Nnobcn III iciuC Nrmc
mo brnd]ic i'm IN icinc Mobnullg.
Sicr crlnN Der 8cooliernalpcrtbc 20
Wtiullten ipGtcr icincn id)lucrcn Ser.
Icblngcn. GiC Noli3ci oca iiioIihcu
Niitritt9 mllrbc loiort bon Dem I'm
foll III acnntniB geiett mo oicic emf.
lonote cincn Scr0eonten lloh Dem
Silreult oc3 GiGcntbiinlcrS oea Or
%prcBmagcua, Scrbcrt u. Sintbicltm,
9fr. 21S, &cIt GommoUitroBc, no Der
&utihcr oc9 @ci6brt0. Nurrp &oifo,
onactroiicn mo pcrboitct lprtroc. Gr
luur0c IN Ole iii0lihe Yoli5ciitation
cinGelicicrt. NnI 9lbCnO ion0 BORT.
icIbit inter Ocnt &oriib oc3 Goroucra
Or. Otto Hcinbor0t Elm Tllollrit itott,
mcld)cr holnit cn0ctc, 0uB &oito BON
oIlcr Sd)lllO CntIoitet mltrbc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-18

NANINN 'Nli'llA > pNlD OtNlllkl pp|l
ollcr Sd)lll0 c"utloltct murNc.
2cihcuGc0GnN - Gle
V%ccr0QilnlN Der nn If. Npril i'm Nls
ter bon nobe5u 81 Gobreu 0citorbc-
men Grou Wturu Moiicr fouO Qcitcrn
bonn Srolcrbmlic. Nr. 1914. Si0bt.
StroBc, ans nli oam YGeOur+SiQ.
6ric0boic" Itott. Fnitor Or. z. Ut.
zimmerman bon Der cn1Iiihcn III
tbcriihen Gbrtitus,0ird)c al scr
Sill, nobc GbnrlCs Strubc, u%iiiitirt
bon Yoitor 9omera Don ser lltberi.
lt]en Gnlporpsairhe M ser 4ortb-
Npcnlle, nobc Eltlosfi Strobc, ON.
tirte int lrullcrbuuic mo ont @rabc.
Nla observation-disclosures crpicicn ser Ser
ltrobcnen Die Itbtcn Gbrcn sic Serrel,
Somoro Moore, hilbert Heinbarot,
Somucl Spues. 8eni. u. Soppcr, !.
Vllli19 llno Gbn&. Sab1l. Srclt
&otlcr mllroe ant II. 9Itguit 1913 in
SelensI ormitoot geborcn ulo funl
Dor 80 Gobren nod Nmerifo. 81
titbrtt int OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES iiber
20 Sabre lang Elm Sh(16tergeidGit
ltno mar in Siio.9oltimorc einc
luoblbcfonntc Eerionlid)feit. Ils
Wtitglie0 gcbortc lie ieit loloen ,>obs
rcl Der GbriltlS.airde an; olld) luur
lie Wtttglieo Der oSurnlonie llnter.
ItilbungS- Sic hinter.
ldbt Die f%olgcnocn ainoer: 6ruu 6.
y. Seiiert, Srn. Hidoro Neumolt,
6rou !. McGo6e, TrI. Sauna aoiier,
Irou :. u. Gencri uttb Srl,. Noolpb
y. 2ailer. Idmmtlid in Baltimore
oniGiiin.
NuhOcm EoItor NJ. 9odmolm
BON Der rciormirtcn ct. Youls. Stride
clIlcn IeicrIid)en 5roucr0ottcSbienit
arbolttn Gottc, iono gcitcrn @oruit.
tag Die 9ccroiglnN oeH am Is. Npril
I'M FILTER bon 10 &obren geitorbenen
Srn. &obn 2ompc pom Srouerbcuie,
Nr. Oh, Sin Gurboml.S troBe, aus
an Dem ySoubon.Yorf 6ricobofc"
ltott. 3oblrCihe 9hrmtnItiide ipltr.
oen om Sarge nieocr1clegt. N!S
|obrtndtrugcr lu1girtcn Oic Serren
Iotob Gbtrlin9 mo 6rib Wottes,
ionic bier WtitgIicoer oeS .NQocnci.
men Irbelter .. &raunfen = llnterItiit.
5llll9SsNereina". @err Campo mltrop
an -. Sttpbcr 1885 in Der Erouin,
Nolllloptr gcborcn uto fam Dor etun
~ Snbren nod Nmerifu. Gr luor
mt 6ror Nnlolic Snr1pc ucrbeiro-
tbet, iuelte linn Dor SluCi Sobreu inn
Sooe p%oronNing, 1ir SinterbIiebc.
men limo elnc Sod,ter, Srou @ilbelm
Shlldtllg, nn0 bier GnfeIfinoer.
Ger @erIlorbcltc mar Shneioernei.
Tier BON Serlli, 500 iid) ieood, bercits
Dor 20 Sobren bonn @eid,dit 5uriid.
Nnd) Dem 81fGnNniB 0c.
onot. Mor Simion bon Neu.
yorf, meldlcr, luie bcreitS inn nSellt.
ltrn Gorreiponocntcn" 6crid)tct, am
,Srcltn9 oltf Die InihulDi9una Der.
bo1ict ipnroe, Sotteric- 9iaetc p%erfauit
ill bobcn. ipnrot gcitcru fir Elm nci=
trreS %erbor nod) Sem @ciGngniB ae.
ldnot. oa CT oie crIorocrIide 9ii.g.
ldloft l1ld)t ltcllcn fonnte. Sirnion
la1fe 9cltern Den Snipcftorrn. ooB err
lc't orClbig Gohren oen &crtrieb pom
Sotiericloolcn tetrieben babe mo BE.
reltS por 5lpnn5ig Sobrcn einntal il,
Ncm'H)orf ncrboitct. ieood ireigeipto.
dlen moroen lei. bo icin lheiIbober
Ole anll5e Observation-Disclosures iiber.
1oIllllten bobe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-18
Staot Baltimore.
Spnnen-Nni. nnS -lintcrgoua.

SonnenuufganA ...,...5 II. y 0t.
Somnennntergan9 ..... II. 10 VI.
Monboufgong "A Il. 3S %. N|org.
6litb ........5 II. , %. Wor1ena.
Sllttb ........5 II. 80 ~. Nud)m.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-18
Sbeo. s. 9irner e &c.,
217, Dr.UaItimure.StraSe

9eitihes ,tno anSeres ~onsIdnot.
ides @eIb sefauit uno perfauft.
@eIoienounsen beiorst nod Deutid.
LAMB, Seitreid, 9ubIanb II. I. M.
@edieI aitsgeitelt anf ousIGnoit&e
ganfen. Grebitbriefe uno TrapeIers
CHEQUES. o.
Gin bcntides 8cidaft, nit bent.
id)cn Erin5ipicn, 1T bns iuobfbcfann.
tc Tbotosrapbiide Stnbio bon Yiar
8ciIcrt, 409-411 Norb-0ap.St
Sic finben bicr bic amimerfinmfte
Srbanblnng. NIe Nrbsitcn nntrr
periOnlidjer llcbcr,uadniA, nnS MIR
fcinitcs Material gelanAt 5mr Ser.
ar%beitnns In nniercn Yortraits. Sir
Gonfirmanoen ipesieae YreisermGfi.
gmns. Tamilicngrnppen nmb Ser.
grDkcrnngen nad altcn YiIoern bic
snr 2ebenser6fe. 0am3 beIonSere
Nenbeit, Yoitfartcn nit Sbrer Bio.
%tograpbie in bodfeiner N~usfabruna,
cin5ig nnr in mcinem StnSio au ia.
Zen. Gabin.tbiIber bon $1.5O anf.
'pGrts. ~.f1)
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
nhe Coxbor Passes.

With the westward march OF economic
progress the cowboy IS becoming q
picturesque figure OF the past. The cattle
car 81. plants the long marches on The
hoof to markets no longer distant IN tins
from the places Of production, and on
the ranges the wire fence lessons the use
fulness Of the roundup and the branding
iron This fact is emphasized az the mo-
ment by the abandonment OF a project
to hold a cowboy convention al Seymour
Tex. IN 1887 there were assembled a,
that place no fewer than 1900 cowboys
white and red. Now. it IS estimated. not
more than a few hundred could be gath
cred together.
The passiag Of the cowboy. Ike thai
ot the Indian, IS loss to the picturesque
IN the life OF the West; but II means a
gain 70 civilization The Indian els
appears in tradition more sQuaHd thar
poetic; but the white cowboy. with tx
energy Of his race. becomes himself 9
producer, instead OF a mere herder. O.
wealth The change IS a gain also 70 ths
consumer. for not only is the labor cost
Of the product iessened. but the living
animal reaches the abattoir compare lively
fresh from the grazing land. without tbs
necessity Of refattening at the end OF 6
long. exhsusting march
Yet the cowboy Will remain in sufncien;
number to lend a living reality to trad.
ton He Is stln needed in limited nun
bers on the ranges; and the circus arena
Is still open, where he is greeted with ap-
Dlause for sk.TIful riding. ond as G
reminiseence OF what he did when catu,
trails crossed the path OF the savage
But no more viii his pay days Re ceIe-
brated by visits to the nearest center @!
frontier civilization and whisky. where he
once was wont TO shoot up the towr
with salvos Of pistol shots into the air
that were as harmless. even though
nerve-racking 10 the timid. as we're hii
exhllarated yells.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
NAY BE JoENsoNs TINE.
Bryan Must Quit Running for Presi-
dent After While.
Frrn th= Busslo EzpCcss

F-rz the Buffalo Ezp-ess.
Gov. Johnson. OF Minnesota. evidently
is fixing his eyes On the fact that another
Democratic Presidential nomlnatios Is
10 be made In 1872 He did not make
great deal Of headway against Mr. Bryan
last year. but Bryan must withdraw
sometime, and Johnson has about as
large q measure OF success TO bis credit
as any Democrat In sight. This doubtless
is the basis for the interview which he
has given out on the tariff He says:
The Republican party promised the peo-
pie a thorough. honest and downward
revision Of the tariff. There Is no doubt
Of that. The people expect that party 10
redeem that pledge. II the party does
not keep faith with the people. the Middle
West Is lost 10 the Republicans four
years hence
Coming on the day after eighteen Demo-
cratic Senators voted for a duty on Iron
ore. while nearly all the Republican Sen
ators from the Middle West voted against
It. tbs sounds moro like q prophecy Of
hope than OF conviction. The Middle
West undoubtedly Is for lower tariff.
and It is very likely 10 make things warm
for politicians who resist that policy. But
the Democratic politicians have destroyed
the possibility Of making any tariff fight
On party lines. The people VIII be forced
70 vote OF the individual records and
opir sO1s OF candidates There has been
a marked tendency in that direction for
some years. and II IS growing Parties
IN the OFd sense are destroying them
eelves
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
THE LURE OF THE GAME.

Ihe vezried cl0=n. sans rouge and PAINT
Looked his sEd-faced self ir the ewes:
De wss sex q the smell Of the cirrzs tai1t
Arc he said: Il oan see 10 TTize-
Ihere is n2ught shead-T must chsaSe ~ lot F"
But applause swept in. ard chee-s.
And his eyes were aliEht With fame youth-hot
And he dofIed fuu twenty yearS.
fcT i isnt -be money ard isn't the fame
It's the lurs. the lurs Of the game
From the b-oker's hands there fer away
The tape IN heap 0n the hoo-
be sic: I uust fozSwear this today
Though I've gained a million more:
must seek cot il the countrysids
Away from the towns unrest
But the nsorTo7''s breies we're not denied.
And back % the ght be pressed.
For K isn't money and isn't tie fame.
It's tie lure. tbs lure q The game
80 sSk o. the pT0sDec1O- On ths height
The cowboy who Tides the plain.
o. The engineer who Eui5es the hizht
Of the night-Stsbbinz. roaring train;
Wnst voice has the god q chance ard chargs
To WOO thsTn 10 calliuEs nsw9
Away with the roses 'nssth hezvsas stznze-
The thorns 81 this bed n-s, do;
FT i isn't tie monsg and isn't TIE tune
It's Tie luTe. the lE-s of TIE gzne
-DSrTeT RercaHca
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
/" Command in the Navy.

There are indications. il is stated. OF 4
reopening OF the question whether q
naval surgeon may command" a naval
hospital ship This vezatious problem,
which most people thought had beer
settled for an time. Is about 10 be pre-
sented on account Of the fact that the
Z. S. S. solace Is being converted from
s cruising war ship into a floating hos
pitsL The work is being done at the
new navy ya-d az Charleston. S. c.. with
the intention that the vessel Will be ready
for commissioning by the time the ships
OF the Atlantic feet assemble about June
Is A naval surgeon has been selected to
take Command OF the hospital corps men
ana The merchant crew OF the vessel. as
was done in the case OF the hospital ship
Relief.
The experience with, the Relief under
Surgeon Charles F. Stokes was one
which reflected great credit upon that
able member Of the naval medical corps
and allsyed the alarm Of those who sp-
pretended disaster. Just as it stopped
the ridicule which found opportunity for
expression There is no reason 20 expect
that anything OF & different sort Will
happen in the case OF the Solaee under
another naval surgeon. II would be 3
pity 70 renew the question Of command
exercised by a naval surgeon on board
a naval hospital ship. II al seems 20 be
a matter OF expression. which the fight
ing officers OF the navy need not bother
very much about, since assuredly no
member OF the fighting personnel wants
70 take command Of noneombstants OF
board a vessel which Is protected against
attack BY the Geneva cross
Il Is hoped that the public VIII st
spared the TeaTisome review OF ans
more line ana staT squabbllng. II has
been sufficiently demonstrated that moth
Ing disastrous has come 20 the navy
because Surgeon Stokes commanded ths
Relief, and that ousht to be ample
answer 10 those who believe they have
an opportunity 10 reopen a question with
a new administration.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
OLD-FAsHTONED DEMOCRATS.
Col. WattersOn About the Only One
Left in Dfxie-Iand.
From the Tsv Y-k TriSIne.

Erlal nc NsT Xxx ErlTlne.
The dispirited Washington correspond
ent OF the Columbia IS. c. State writes
20 bis newspsper that the only way ito
cure the sad condition OF affairs" brought
about by the split in the Southern Democ-
racy over the iron one and lumber duties
Is to have a Republican party in the
South. or az least some other party where
the protectiOnists can go"
But from partisan point OF view.
wouldn't the cure be more disastrous than
the disease2 How many anti-PyOtection-
lists would be left in the South after the
new protection party got fairly started +?
Col. WstterSon IS about the only old
fashioned Democratic anti-protectionist
left, and he IS too busy fighting prohibi-
tion-another popular Southern idea-to
give any time 20 fresh crusade against
the custom houses. The new party would
have a practical wslkovsr south OF the
Potomac
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
Time to Can a Halt.

F-un Tire saTsuuah Ne-S
Up in Maine woman, newly arrived
in the State. advertised in the papers
that she was good-lookiug, attractive,
educated. unmarried, an heiress worth
ss0.0oo. ana wanted 10 get married She
received lots OF replies. Finally along
came a native of the name OF Fuller. He
found that she was neither goOd-looking.
nor attractive, nor educated, but there
was something about the heiress sugges-
ton and the $4,000 prospect that was
mighty fascinating to Fuller. SC he pro
posed and was accepted. After the mar
rage Fuller went after the $1,000. and
discovered that Il did not exist Then ne
complained 10 the grand jury. and that
body indicted the woman for making
fraudulent use Of the mails, The Maine
idea inst viii not tolerate any mOnkeying
with a money proposition, where nat'Se
stands 10 lose.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
CIVIC BEAUTIFICATIoN.
Fine Opportunity Now 10 Revers'
the Methods OF the Past.

Fine Opportunity Now 10 Reverse
the Methods of the Past.
From the Omaha Bee.
A notable gathering % artists. land
scape gsrdeners. and architects IN wash
ingto1 l4s been discussing civic beauti-
ficstion. IN no one thing Is the United
States so far behind Europe. Even South
and Central American cities are far in sd-
vance of Is IN this respect Europe has
the advantage Z the ar accumulation OF
ages. but no such reason favors South
America. The growth OF the United
States has been 30 Drodgious along utili-
tartan and material lines that too little
attentioD has been paid 20 public a9orn-
ment. and even our few efforts usually
lock out of place with their surround
ings
A great opportunity is presented 20
Us nos for 8 reversal q past methods
Our cities have reached a period OF their
development az which they can well
afford 10 pay attention 70 the artistic.
Under our system OF popular government
there VIII always be difficulties encount-
cred that others do not have 20 contend
with. Berlin, Paris. and other cities OF
Europe. and even South America nave
been made artistic, not alone BY civic
Identification. but by public regulation
of private building such as would not be
possible here. No attempt has been made
IN the United states 70 restrict building
further than 70 protect surrounding
property from fire and other hazards.
Architecturally, the builder has been left
Tree 70 follow his own fancy with the
result that a sad incongruity IN the
groupings OF even our finest buildings
often offends every artistic sense Much
can be done 10 cure the evil through the
medium Of education As II must ueces-
sarily be a SLOW process. the present Is
none too soon for a beginning. Our mu-
nlcipal. State. and general government
can further the movement by setting
good examples and furnishing object les
sons for individual enterprise that viii
naef
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
Eastern Resources Going West.

From the New York Timez
The West is transplanting and domesti-
eating the best of the natural resources
Of the East Seth Green took TO Cali
fornis in 1S71 q lot OF young shad from
the Hudson River and planted 1900 OF
them in the Sacramento River. In 1872 the
Federal Fishery Bureau planted 13s
striped bass in Gn arm Of san Francisco
Bay. The fisheries along the entire Paci-
nc coast to-day TEEN with striped bass
and shad, while these fish are being
hunted 20 determination IN the Atlantic
coastal waters. Dispatches from Wash
ington announce that the more important
hardwoOds from the Eastern forests-the
chestnut, hickory, basswood. red oak.
and yellow poplsr-are 10 be planted IN
the national ranges OF California. These
woods are disappearing in the East. and
the State and Federal governments are
making no adequate provision TO renew
them
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20

ssThat The Washington Herald viii
stand for the best interests Of wash
fnEtOn needs not the saying. II will
ever keep in mind, however, TIA
this is n national cfty-the nations
ciTy-and that its present greatness
and future pre-euiReRce have as a
basis its national character.''-From
editorial foreword in the first issue OF
this paper. October s. 1906.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
No Revenue without Taxation

From the Westminster Gazette
The idea that you can have Dread
neughts, or old age pensions. or. schemes
Of social reform involving the outlay OF
money without imposing a peany OF
fresh taxation" belongs. We are afraid.
to tbs realm OF fancy
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20

We should not be surprised in the least
TO learn that little quiet figuring IS
being INDUCED IN nowadays by certain
eminent Senators desirous OF ascertsIniag
Just how much support they might rea-
sonably expect from the Democrats in
Congress IN the matter OF a ship subsidy
bill-latsr OF, later on. OF course Do not
get excited,
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
4 Possibility.
Fron, .hs Nrr Yn-k snn.

From the Nesx Yo-k Sun.
IN the Ju ia country. 10 which the Con-
trfbuting Editor is now moving bis para
phernaIia 10 continue his studies as a
faunal naturalist. It would not be surpTis-
Ing If he stalked and caught z docO-
Surely there is great promise and tnspifa-
lion in the name Of the new hunting
q ound
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
A Tirht-rone stunt. perhan..

From the Phila5elph.a Pubic LodErr
Two capable naval officers are suspect
ed Of being unfit for Roosevelt tests.
Thst is 70 say. they are not equal 70
the useless task Of taking a long ride.
or an equally useless walk Possibly
they might compromise by doing a tight
rope stunt.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20

The iokegnith on the Montgomery
Advertiser found an unsigned postcard
On his desk recently, reading: "a Kansas
City funny man won a wife with his
jokes" he is somewhat puzzled TO know
whether this was intended as a warning
and threat or a friendly tip.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
An AImirhtr Long Reach.

From the Pitts5lrs Sazette-Tszss
Laugh. and reach out your hands
among the stars. advises Edwin Mark
ham, IN his latest rhyned remarks. But
Prof. Pickering says i can't be done
under SI6.0eeoo6
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20

free iron ore. and eighteen Democratic
Senator's voting for tariff thereon, We
should say. A Democrat is a Republican.
and Republican Is q Democrat.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20

toward clearing mist Of most perplex-
ing uncertainty. We hope we shall ind
out. and soon. just what comes Of Mr..
watsons appeal in Dixie.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20

When the French people-or a fraction
OF theH-begin 10 shout ''Vlve ls Roi, %
IN connection with the present Duke %
Orleans. It is evident enough the limit
has been reached. and peace and quiet
are about 70 settle down
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20

The King Of Italy had the honor OF
being presented 10 Mr.. Carnegie" says
a cable As a rule. according TO the
cables, distinguished travellers are pre-
sented TO the king. but. OF course, with
Uncle Andy IL was different.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20

a Chicago prophet announces that
something extraordinary is about 20 hap
pen" says The Toledo Blade Perhaps
the Washington baseball team is about
70 climb Up third from bottom.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
Eliot stiu Going Forward

From tho Cleveland Plain Deels-.
The S1ikado has conferred on Presi-
dent Eliot the Order OF the Rising Sun
With a good many retiring presidents the
Order OF the Setting Sun would be more
appropriate. DR.. Eliot must be pleased.