davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-24

Rpmun bon 6. BON 8ernfelb.
lTort{ssuna.)

tOUtIieSAHSJ
Gin sneites Stut Iuh purbe an
g.brdft, bur4 bos man ben Sluper
perarDberte. Oos i6Dere Boot trug
ieBt 70 piel Segel, ols man thm bel
oiefem Winne 3umutben ourfte, unp e.
ihob ipader burd Naht unb Neaen
balm. 9as WaTsr rpirbelt tDie tohsno
Dor ieinem Bug; man tam oem geiage
ten Seoel erfi6tli6 nGher uno mubte
ihIieblid Elm penig Dor benz Blnbe
abfalIgn, nm niht 3u na6e 81 tommen
unb iib Der 9efabr aus3uiesen, ssiss
Fen gu tperben.
Q(uf bieie 0eiIs gelang es, bteier
9efabr ou6 su entgeben, als Das trems
be Boot pl0slid ialpentte uno in
ffrdeer 2inie gu Der btsher innegss
hdltenen suriidiegelte. 8i. Stiu es
oeIaot bate, lapirte er in Der 8uht,
urb es mar bdbsi bpppelt fdtpierig, ibn
rpebsr aus benz Quge gu perIieren, np4
10 ndbe su fommen. oab man bemertt
peroen fpnnte. 3tpsi WtaI mar es ges
oliidt, ben qefdhrlihen Wioment ess
qBenpens cliidli6 poriibergebsn su laI'
len; cine quite Stunbe mar bariiber IN
biefsr heimlihen Sagb pergangen.
geim sritten Denben gef4ab etipas
llnerpartetes. Sin 5peiter Deiber
Fled erT6ien neben benz eriten uno psrs
9r1bsrte benielben.
.9lis unb 5odraal Sd CLAUDE, Sis
baben uns getpittert!" ruunte GlaHen
Dem sSremben 3u; niie baben elm 5tpeis
tes Gegel beigeIebt. SEPT gilt's!"
Die Sago nahm i6ren 5ortgung. III
lein entpeper bate ber Slider iein ei
aenes goot iibsriddbt ober D1s bes gs.
beimniBpollen Glten gu gerins peran.
f6laqt, benn felt bds lsstere mebr &c.
ael beigeIegt bate. bermo6te Glafer
trob oler 4nItrensuns ni6t mebr &c.
aen basielbe aufsutomnlen. Bon sri
mite All Mtinute entfernte IS itb neh,
unb Derfhtpunb fpie i'm SSluee fetner
uuaen. Dereeblih treuSte man elm
babe Gsunns bin uro ber, um g iDie
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-24

perbient, ober - feline 8prtpiirfel"
rief bas @eib in leioeniHGftli1er Gr=
regung uno neiete ben Gppf, ols poue
tie iebe Strdfe iiber iih ergeben ldifsn.
Com IGheIte tpebmiitbig. rDu bit
elm aino. Sorolta, uno i'd beglng oas
or6Bte ltnre6t, uls i6 bem 3orn nahs
gob. Sap unS ben bDIen Sag psreeiien.
Sd min fortan geDuIotger iein. uno
nun tomm an metn Ser5 unb 3etge mir
Elm frphes, ladenoes @e'Iht."
Gr 3oQ Iie in feline Irme; Saroltd's
aDrper aber purbe tpie bon 6tebers
ihauern QeIdittelt. Sbre 2tugen
ihimmerten in feudtem Glan5, tbre
gruTt bob unp isntte Iih itiirmlIh.
4I0BIi6 fieI ibr Sopf gegen lsine
Coulter uno tie bruh in Elm 10 piloeS
Stlu61en aus, oab er Iie eridrett CUR
Gttomane fiitrte, no lie nieberIont
uno fc9lu63eno baS 8eiitt in Die
atiIen perqrub. Gs bauerte Ian9e, be-
por fie iit berubi9te. Damn legte ii'
peric1Imt ibr pon G6rdnen iiberitromz
tes geFtt an Qom's 8ruit uno itdm=
meIte: 8, 9u biIt ogt - Diel gu gut.
Sarolto Q6er ift &eitie. 4h, mir mar
10 peb ou brinnen - gum Sterben
tpeb! Sab mid beuIen, bos t9ut gut. "
- llno tie peinte tDieosr uno Gom
Ttri6 tbr sdrtlt6 iiber Die 5tutb bunt'
len 0aores, iiber bic rpei6en, pdrmen
DanQen unb fliiiterte ibr 3GrtIihe
! gRprte ing S6r. gl6BIidh erbob lie fi6,
| fblang in ItiirmiIher gepegung ibre
Wrme um Itinen 6oIs un0 fIiiiterte:
n6ab' Did Iieb. Qotbi, 10 Iieb - oaB
| ih {terben m0ht' fir Did, aber mir
! ftedt Der Satan i'm 2eib; treib' tbn
aus, Qie6sr, prii9Ie mid. On biit 5u
gut, ptel gu gut -.
Com tUBte ibre Stjrns uno untroor'
tets: Dir fehlt 3eritrcuun9, geihdts
tiouno, mein Sinh. Sag, oiebt'S nihts
! ouf Der Welt, mas Du germ tbun MIDI
teft? Sut Dir noh ME eine Se'dots
tiQunq cine bsIonbere Treube 8eno6t?"
Garolto nitte Iebbuft uno trodnett
tire rai7en Gugen.
Run, mas iTt's?"
Sie id1fpisg perI6dmt.
| vgpriG's fret aus. mein 5er8."
.Run. i9 mD4t'" - Sie itodtt
uno ibrGeit6t Ibsrflog Elm ihelmilhes
QGheln. .Sh m0ate 10 tan3en Iernen
fpte Dame pon's Sbcat:c uno m66t
oanu auh 10 Fln'dtpebsa furh Pdl
men6o:h arb @aIait Lno m6tt' aud
10 fcin ousI&aun ptr prin5siIin, u
oas m01l' id!"
| sic rama nab gtbem unD ientt
nab Der Sffsnbarung ihrerDanIte i
oerihGmt b.: @fite. aIs srpLrte II
cine GtrufpreoiQt. Com ober TAB elm
Geiie FiHrsno ouf lie Rieotr uno ent
eeguete bann:
nGein Dunih foG srfullt rperoen
Tlprgen i6on iprede id nit elmer mi
betannten SGn3erin, Iie tptro DID IN
terriaten. eyeber WhnIh iou thun, tpo
gaeigung unb 9eruf ibn bsiBt, DielleitJ
itedt cine GlsIsr pber 9ran5op IN DI'
gift 0u nun getrDitet?"
nDu Iieber 4ff! 9eripre6 ih 9t
fleiBio au fein - ungsbeuer. @ta Il
Qu6 GeIebii9p itubiren, oamit IL
} ipre6en lern OeutIb - gutes, IN
E 0irtbi6aft min i6 fiibren -- muite'
boFt -"
Gin Sub 2om's unterbrd6 bic LANG
T aette Der 8erIprehungen. Sorolt
e Iudte, umbaIite ben 9eIiebten un
tunste burd's 3immer tpie ein tOlIe.
I qIiidlihes Sinh.
(5ortieBung foigt)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-24

Soeiter Q. Jropme an SDuther:t
Sbio Sopinss 9ant SO. 500.
aatie Goblin an Wercnntils q. II.
g. So. $500.
Jlorence 80. Naibineton an Gpana
iton 9dnt. $1,000.
GIlen Me9iamord on Ginc. 90. s.
3. II. 6. SO. $500.
WiidaeI 8i1ie an 2ibsral 8. II. 9.
SO. $500.
Gbas, 20. siSban an bisisIbs.
.S175.
Gee Shodlsn on pieislbs. $3.50.
Waarp 8. llitid an glnionio 5ome
g. II. .. so. $4,000.
aueuit Siebina an Soitpb srteI.
S4OO.
Deriel6e on 6trmdnio 3. ". SO. 3.
$4,000.
SamusI Rotbdn on 5iorenes Ro'
tbenbtrg. $1,000.
Wm. 3bos. 5rep an Spbn 8.
ssoden. $500.
SsnrD Gntrup on 6sit Strabe 9.
u. Ro. i. $1,000.
2,opoIoins 2. grppts an Wm. s.
Orb. 1920.
Nlarp 2. Sougb an guiinsB Mems
3. u. Ii. g. SO. $500.
qRnd Rausu an Wsit Rorpoob ..
IL. 8. so. $1,000.
2fnnie S'Cpnnor on price 5lq
eagle 6. IL. 3. Gn. Ro. /. $1,000.
Geiilgt Sppptbeten.
Sohn 1sib on g. .. Gmtth. $500.
i. q. Blaine an 5. 6. 2bompfon.
$1,000.
Spa R. artbur an u. 50. Gsntrup.
$1,000.
Sobu Sukr an 9arIieIo g. IL. 3.
60. $4,000.
Sobn RpB an COPELAND RutuaI ..
Il. g. SO. $3.50.
6. r. Gonpan an oieIslbe. $3.50.
Sumbolot 2oes Ro. 4 u. 8. Il. D.
on Iboiion 3. U. go. $500.
Sphn &. 2eiider on JinbIop Wldrtsi
| Rp. 2 9. II. 9. 60. $1,000.
Barbara gon Rioa on Otto pastoip
$1,000.
Charles Detmar on ssrsosrit SdIo'
man. $3.50.
2tIics 81. i5iIbfpid an 5omsitsdo Q
u. 6. 60. $4,000.
Cigar R. q. Ro. an 80. q. DoCb
moniee. S626.
5runt SIbetpid on Sprins Garosi
9. II. 9. 60. $1,000.
aihoro Craig al 5enrp Jubs
$140O.
Wndtbios SspaIo on Rartin Stsin
man. $1,000.
Spbn Som on Mt. SeaItbp z. u
9. go. $1,000.
Bm. GrslIin an 2ibsral 6. Ii. 3
| Go. $4,000.
| annd M. Raueu on Rortppoo SmE
lg. II. 6. SO. $21O0.
SeFIe 9. Supber on Delta 6. 2
| 60. $500.
gnuie S'Gonner on 3. g. 9r..Ist
$3.50.
Rormo Wlalsburp on 2uep a. 81
Tea. $3.50.
Uaareartt @leaTon on Ginc. W. {
g. Ii. .. SO. $500.
Wlotbios Shmiot on Gresn ct
g. II. g. 60. $3.50.
Nlarp uftid on Soutbern Sbio
II. Z. SO. $3T0O.
ghos. G'8rien on 9ermania Z
81. go. 3. SLIPS.
;Srsb. Sneobs an Wortbd u. Gisb
$500.
5enrn Gntrup on @eIt Strdbs u
! 6. Ii. g. 60. $500.
/ Gbas. .WueIer an 70. g. Groipe, So
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-24

perSufinben; 8untelhsit unb Die fpeite
sSlGhe Der 8ubt ntahten es unnlDglih.
.3u 2anbe!" bsfdbl Der 5renpe unz
aebulbig, rnah Snperbed, Dab mir
bieStunpe penigitens niht perIdumen;
IS lit balb 9rei!"
cynspii6en bate man ieooh BEL Der
per9ebliden Sago cine iehr ungiinfttgs
Ste[ung gu bem Quntt getppnnen, an
benz mon Idnoen lpollte; man muBts
iicb miibiam nad) Sbtperbet hintrsu'
gen, uno Die 3eit pergins.
n2ebn Wtinuten nQh 8ret." rief Der
Tremoe Graerti1, ais er, an oem tleis
nen 6afenpdmm bes Stdot6ens dn's
Quno iprinoeno, ndn Der llbr iab;r th
fiirnte, es iit gu ipdt. Wartet auf MIDI.
icb peroe Grtuubigungen sin5iehen!"
Gr elite in bic niirftig beIeuhteten
GuIien bes Gtdothens binein. Rad
elmer @isrteIitunbs tsbrtc er ebsnlo
baitiq 5uriit.
lin brei ltbr iIt bic 9oit ob9eadns
gen, tdQte er 5u penn ndrrehoen elals
fen; rein eiu3iger Gahr1ait, Der nab
Der 8eitretbune unier Wdnn mar, 1T
nit beriel6en abeereiit. SD rehme Grs
trapoIt unb ellie ibm nah: pisIIeint &C.
linQt es mir, i'm ouf Der GiIenbahns
Ftotiou su erreihsn; anoerenfaas lebs
ih ibm nit psm rGhiten 3use oobln
mad, no i'd ibn su finosn lpeib. Wtein
gufcnthQlt Bel Gua ift aIio fir ben
Q(uaenblid beenoet; bier nthmt nod
eins quite geIobnung fir Cure DtenIte!
| Mertt .i6orf ouf uno melcet mir, TO-
baIb oybr etrpds Reues austuno'dnt'
tet. g2ebnt oisien 8sttsI. er entbdlt
meine 9(oyeTe: Gaumeryo.9 StabI'
| 6Qrot in Wurtenbur9."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-24

Db WV y III II. 2Se HluH
uns miitbeilt, III in aonoon aus Der
;seher bee Observation-Disclosures Aegis
naIo Clarence unier oem 1iiel .lbe
ftaas. gibIiogropbD of plaps1 Gin
gerssifniB idmmtlifer engliihsr
gabnsnbihfungsn trinisnsu. Gieiss
Nert, bem iih i'm stuslanb iein dhns
Iihss an bic Seiis itellen lam. snls
bdlt etina 10000 Sramentitel. neblt
ben bsia,fiqten 0.rTuIIernamen, DIR
Qnaabe osr erittn 4uffiihrungen uno
dbnIihen boSu eeborsnoen gsnertuna
oen. Clarence Bat poIie 5iuan5lg
.sdbrs an bieisr itatiiiiIGen 3uioms
mti.iteIlung aedrbeiiet. urto man ntro
BIS ohne tpeitsres fir gloublitb srdd1.
ten, tpenn man in gttrdhi Sittt, DAB
ollein bas britiicbe Wluleum In gons
bon 100000 bramatiide 8i6tungsR
sni6GIt, bic ii6 auf $40 SammsIb6noe
ptrtbeiIen. 5os BUD Glnrenets iit
| fir bic anasuleine GultirgsIdihie BON
| ieinem aeringesen Meribe aIs fur be
1beottrasIfihte. ba iih aus Der lbtrs
| iihtlihen ,3uidmmsnTtsIung iofort tr.
aibt, ueld1e Stofis 3u beitimHiten 3ets
| ten Die 9hdntafie bss Boltes betregt
unb peu1gemdb aud bic oramdtilht
Tihiung btfruhist haben. 90 iiHn
Die brei Mustetiere" pon Iltraneer
Dumas pere in England uif,t fpsniser
| dig IL nal hromdtiiirt fporben, nno
epenIo Dot bic Sduit Gage. Die 3utrii
nab osm GrIGeintu bss ,Jduit" BON
ghriiiopbe Wenrlptps unp bann tpieotr
mad, Der GoeibeIten 9idtuns Die Deis
iefien artiie intsrefirte, in Der eng
liIfxn 2iterdtur 3a1lreihe (26) Bear
better eefunhen. 1as Sfitial Der
moria Etuort iIt II nal, bds hires
gntsls aorI !. a6tudl oramntiid be-
hanbeli iporbsn; fir eiHen 3beil oer
Stiartoihtlngen mar be9reiflidltr'
tue;is ods SdiIlerihe 2rnusripisl 8er-
onlaiiuna uno 9prbilb. Bon grobem
oSsntsrsiTe lit aud Gin Strsifsug ourh
Bic 3itel Der oramatiften 8ihtnnssn.
, bic glarente in alp5rbeiiiter Wtiit
oeoronei Bat. es III ooourt isbr lsitht
.. fsItsuIteIkn, tuis oft iih einselne
.. Worte IN be1 Grameniitetn fritoerhcs
len. 60 tpmmt oas Mort -5sirath'
unb rRirathen~ mehr ais 10 nal IN
ben lisberThrifien Dor. oas Mort Vss
bsnbut!tr (gfipaD finott fih In ben
1itsIn engIiihsr Bubnenoihsungsn SO
!, nal. unb sipdr in 3ufommenItBuns
! nit fatbers, lcpers, ihsatsrs. iiHgR.
lDibolps uTp. Qoh bGuiigsr III ielb'is
psriiinplit bas Mort .ekbs@. ocs iit'
!, mebr als 800 mai finosi. pdhrtno
risber anbers i'm tasliten eeben uno
! aud in hsr 9ihtuns oft 1ebrGntfe
mor.e In ben 1rameniiberfhrrf;sH
.peit ieltsner finb, ais man onnehmea
! fclIte. gs lei nod hinsusefiigi. oab
! bic 10 pitIgnannie ~auitiss @ittDs"
nah ein,r g,mertuns einrsncs's nihi
= sum erfien Mals in unfersn 5ooen ibr
!. meTsn ireibt, fnnhern bah bertits pcr
: !. At sSohrsn tine smtrrn lDioor@ ei. Be-
: !. fuder unn nod mtbr bic geluterinntu
= hes Ct. Games 9bsntsrs in sonbcr
!. 4 enlsiidie. Sb bic lisbersinitimmunn
! Der btipen siisl sufGfIie IN ob,r Of
{ Der g.rfaiisr bes Isribuhes Der Gpe'
i rette bas engliifx 9orbilb s..dnni
! Bat. sibt Glarsnes alltranss nitt an
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-24
G6cm m 0glia.

s0oislier: .gs ip<rntn su bobe Ans
forberunein an uns seiiellt. Etais
lunesn, @oraat. GuntsIlnmmer mug
man Aaxn; fpis lanse irirD "a oousrn.
bnnn Hrlangt mon cine 2ufti4iijs
bnlls."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-24
Mrs. 3. Yaeger,
---sss ttrstmifks---
UalrIa0frin lieIes 3sila(lers.

ensn In tfr 6rssffer Sesf s0s - esniAs
Eerfcnen. tis surc bic sdasfnHo bSbes bsenti
fperra. uns e. liest ffsu 2fvflisi ess. esb
Tut htnisEtGss nOt Esrionsn sSiffirsn. bss
tHEa siHs ua5tiauni. araii Inn stcnes Hse.
gselss sn tbar nHs 1eraasnFaasn suds 10.
gHbets srfEuaHIl6 IN uno bIstbi. Sfr soI0ss
bat bic EatRr sisfe Goms btfoEeers bsaanftsai.
oenH ne Oct itr bic fslfsne gass ssriletea. ess
etbtu strer w7i'meHfteu mls esr aaiaftlass'
res ru9 aeH1H su leisn. Eerasht rGAf s1t
He In itrsr eiaenen Hsibsas on eeegsn arenne
rrtni 1etmt bic goft Gns Ger eftlsA Dc
csefn nsenue. ednH atbi sisfsEbs tssruf ess
ybs bic f1Sne HeFasHa rea aEau .. boson
srreseL Tos cans ~ Ar Iiaiea Der, w
en- 8naHe II, bsr Rams:
Mrs. B. Yaeger, iriih,r ;5rau gthtels
cesnm ssenws. ainrsss. Gsneisnstt ctls.
DsisfiiHs nntpsrisr ALDO Hne eoraeex.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-24
Nie psrIegen.

r4bsr spOsu folI idh MID MrIim<rn
Iafitn2 I'D bin ltDis - babe nllo feinx
Ainbsr :
4ssnt: %. Bite fsbr: i1 BIN ~
6eiSott1psFmittlsr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-24
Nahifalbcilnng
---bgr----
VerpcmiO,u1Oe.

GGbn6s. HereBfe TerirnSn. seplasi BON sgl,.
nlfiiosiosafeI nun fdle6tcn 1EiuuieH lFi@sge .
eneeu ansilniEer HFafls, @ii6fns I'm Aepts
t.tmetseH. eaararsfnI, hbnabms be- essbsss 1s
AAe t3Fisdsts. statnrrs, 9RnacH5rn1eH, StiipIest'
iiosfuHa. MshbiafeIi, Erratber gltigrH. soeg ile'
s'rn xEnIbetlsminanu aeagiilistisf nno Afne. ~
iiilFi--txinhreu mus herr aInasnpfTsnHR we
cinfadD, fdlncll nno biilie ale nnHatnr'
lidcn gerluite uno dnbere Soigen In'
nenolidcr @crirrnnsrn griinoIidl se'
heIlt nno polle 6jeinnnhtit nno Irob'
INN iuiebererlanat iucrnen fOuneu. -
s3nns nenec Soeilprriabrcu. Sober iein
eiacHer WRIT.
GisFss nuhrroraeutIiH iff.erEFurts unb Isff.
rffe asna fIeHfffe aEftaae fni0l. rflAfs
bon aHila nnn hii. Ffann Hrn ssrdns aeissfH
Igettcn fsEie. fann eeecn GtHFeubuna roF =
Gents IN e'ssrfmcrfeT rsrftsgeti besogsH Terotn
ron her
Eriunt.aIinif, fSi--G. Hbrnne,
NEW YORK. ~ n.
gsca egsvdsne sa9 giEfiHEasi SoEfsbIatt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-24

Ure6ist n. 9. Tsstal poiifk'
azD .gaxisspezs Grieab.. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-11

nouncement, to land at Mombasa and slip
up country and off into the jungle with
out being observed. He could not carry
wire fence with him to hold photog-
raphers at a distance beyond telephoto
range. Others have a right to hunt In
Africa, with camera as well as with gun.
and some think that their bag is a more
interesting one than a lot of dead crea-
lures. One result of all this Photographic
and literary activity on the subject OF
east Africa is a general spread OF infor-
nation among the people on a matter pre-
viously clouded in the public mind. The
educational value of the hunting trip and
its associated enterprises will be greater
than that afforded by the scientific prod
uct of the hunt itself. A large part of
the popular knowledge about other parts
of the world is gained under the stress
OF exceptional interest aroused by such
occurrences as war, disasters. and, as in
this case. shooting trips by conspicuous
personages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-11
Information About East Africa.

When Mr.. Roosevelt went into Africa
10 hunt great game it was announced
that the expedition would be conducted
on a basis of rigid secluson. 1t was
known that the distinguished faunal nat
uralist was under contract to write for
certain periodicals at a liberal rate per
word the story of his adventures in the
African wilds. and the precautions taken
to prevent undue publicity through other
sources were recognized as businesslike
and proper. But apparently there has
been a leak somewhere. Evidently the
arrangements fer literary and photo
graphic censorship have not been entirely
effective. Scarcely a week passes but some
new lecturer appears with pictures of the
Roosevelt hunt and familiar talks about
the activities of the eminent nimrod and
his son, the doings of his companions
the size of the bag" Long before Mr.
Roosevelt returns to this country the
American public will have become well
acquainted with all he did, will know to
a horn the score in anteiopes, will have
a clear understanding of the precise
weight in rhino flesh laid low by the un-
erring aim of the former President, and
will be in possession of numberiess anec-
dotes of the expedition.
1t was futile for Mr. Roosevelt to ex-
pect. after so much preliminary an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-11

ask the railroad stockholders of today to
consent to an absorption of their divi-
dend funds in a cash payment process
of new line building. The governments
buildings here in Washington are COM
parable with the mills of a great steel
company, which are designed for the
benefit of the stockholders of another
generation as well as those of the
present.
After all, the question is not whether
the government shall pay for new build
ngs out of current revenues or some
specially provided fund, as by means OF
bond issue. 1t is whether the govern
n1ent shall continue to do business with
half of it's equipment inadequate. Its
clerks huddled in some cases into dark.
sha bby, rented quarters, it's records ex-
posed to destruction and its expenditures
for rents amounting annually TO more
than the ordinary sinking fund demands
of a loan sufficient to provide the means
at one stroke for all the new structures
required by the public service. If the
government can afford to spend out OF
the current revenues the millions neces-
sary to equip itself properly with build
ings it might be considered from one
point of view as an economy to do so,
but there is a strong feeling of antago-
nism in Congress against such a policy
To depend upon the current revenues TOT
this purpose means to prolong Tor years
the process of equipping the government
in accordance with it's requirements ana
to continue indefinitely the spectacle here
afforded at the National Capital OF the
United States trying to do business with
a makeshift outfit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-11
The Aviation Meet.

In all practical respects the aviation
held at College Park is, in the opinion
OF those best qualified to judge. fully
equal to the requirements of the 1910 in
ternaflonal meet, site for which is soon
to be chosen by the Aero Club of Ameri-
ca, In whom the decision is vested. No
better judge of such a matter can he
found than Wilbur Wright, a careful,
conservative performer in the air, veri.
table pioneer of heavier-than-air aviation
and familiar with flying fields both in
this country and abroad In his iudg-
ment the Washington field is entirely
suitable. and his opinion should have the
greatest weight with those who are
charged with the responsibility of Civ
Ing the international meet of 1910 an
appropriate American setting
Any display of feeling on the subject
at this stage of the matter will be de-
plorable. The contest for selection be-
tween the American cities that are in the
field is a wholesome rivalry, indicative
of the intense interest now taken in avia-
ton Washington feels that it is pecu-
larry adapted in this respect, having
not only one of the best flying fields in
the country, with excellent facilities OF
transportation. but possessing a peculiar
advantage in that ii is the seat of the
national government. and therefore will
give particular significance to a gath
ering of aviators from different parts of
the world.
II for any reason Washington is not
chosen it will doubtless be possible with
out difficulty to organize a local meet of
well known aviators. flying for prizes
and honors offered by the people of
Washington and Baltimore. There are
enough local inventors and aviators 10
form a large class of amateur competl-
tore, while professionally the prestige
of the local flying field would attract
many, IL not all. of the foreign com
petitors entered in the International meet
But II Is too early to plan a local meet
when Washington still has an excellent
chance of selection for the larger event
While II cannot hope to raise as much
money as New York or some of the other
competitors for this honor, il can pro-
vide all the funds necessary for a sue
cessful contest of aviators of the world.
and it's claims will doubtless be strongly
and its claims have been strongly and
Effectively urged by capable representa-
tstcs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-11
New Public Buildings.

In commenting on proposition now
pending before Congress to provide
means for the enlargement of the gov
ernment's building equipments here in
Washington by borrowing money, the
New York World says:
TO pay for more government buildings
in the District of Columbia by means of
"A bond issue is simple way to keep
down current appropriations. But since
II is so easy, why not meet all the ex-
penses of the government by selling
bonds?"
For expenses" read investments"
The proposition is not to defray any of
the governments current expenditures
by means of bond issue. 1t is precise
ly what is done by every railroad cor
poration. every great manufacturing
concern. when 1T undertakes some extern
sion of works and addition to plant. The
government should not be regarded on
any other basis than that of a business
institution. The rules that apply in COM
merciai life should bear upon all of its
problems and activities. 1t is no more
fair to the taxpayers of today to use
current income without other funds to
build structures that are designed for
perhaps a century of use than it is to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-11
Mr.. Schiff and Japan.

Some recent remarks of Mr.. Jacob II.
Schiff. a New York banker, are being
read a chapter in what has come to be
known as the japanese war scare. They
do not bear strictly the Interpretation put
upon them. but unfortunately do carry
sentiments adaptable to lingo purposes.
and that jingoes are using. For this rea-
son they are regrettable.
Mr. Sci1ifr is a f1nancier of international
connections and many sources of finan
cial Information. He is likewise man
OF patriotic feelings. and much respected
by those who know him. But it is 10 he
doubted If he is quotable in a grave mat
ter of our foreign political relations Why
should he be? He has given no time TO
such subjects. and has held no office af-
fording him an insight into them beyond
that of. the average, everyday observer.
We need not pay much attention to the
suggestions as to why Mr.. Schiff has
spoken at this time. 1t does not seem
likely that he is trying to drive bargain
of some kind in securities. or has in mind
helping along the program for substan-
tial naval increase. His reasons are his
own. and doubtless they satisfy him.
But the point is that a people we
are not looking to men like Mr.. Schiff
Tor suggestions or information ABOUT
governmental policies with foreign ma
lions. We have picked men on duty at
home and abroad whose business it is to
note all developments in which this
country is interested. and report upon
them. None of those sentinels has warn
ed us against Japan. Are they all incom-
petent. or asleep? Can ii be that a sit
uation of great menace to a nation
is rapidly ripenng under the noses of our
statesmen and diplomats without their
detecting it? Is New York banker bet
ter advised about the national safety and
the intentions OF foreign powers toward
Us than our own chosen servants?
Whatever Mr.. Schiffs real thoughts and
purposes were, his deliverance at this
time is unhappy. Both We and Japan had
grown accustomed to Capt Hobson His
ringing OF the alarm bell had ceased to
attract attention. Some recent yarns
ABOUT anti-Japanese feeling in both army
and navy circles had been exposed and
defeated- But this quotation from bust
ness circles Is certain TO suggest to the
japanese the idea that maybe somewhere.
somehow, mischief for them is working
In this country, and may break out and
control us at an early day As a matter
OF fact, those in authority, from the
President down. are friends of Japan.
and believe in Japans friendship for US.