davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1912-08-23
MIl,on,. rrue PosItIon.

While Mr. Wilson seems for the
time being to be the candidate Of n
harmonious Democracy. he will not
rally TO his support the people OF the
country who are interested in It's
progress and prosperity. MFR. Wilson
is an avowed free trader OF the worst
class. that is. he is an economic free
trader who is opposed TO every YES
tige OF protection to any American In
dustry. who stands upon platform
which. like the platform OF 1892. de-
clares that a protective tarir is un'
constitutional This alone should re-.
suit In his defeat without considering
that In the past few months he has
changed his mind almost weekly II
not daily upon the great questions OF
the day. To bolster up some OF his
present views he admits that he has
been wrong all his life and has
taught wrong doctrines. but for the
sake Of cxpediency he is willing now
to accept the soclallstlc and popullstic
doctrines OF the day In his hopes OF
gaining n presidency
The state herald., 1912-08-23
Protection or Free Trade Z

As the campaign goes on II Will
resolve itself into contest based
upon the tarifr Issue largely-a contest
between protection and free trade.
The Republican tarirf plank comedies
all that any fair.minded man might
wish for. II holds that the import
duties should be high enough while
Welding sufficient revenue TO pro
tect adequately American industries
and wages. II admits that readjust'
ment should be made from time to
time TO conform to changed conditions
and to reduce excessive rates. but
without injury TO any American in
dustry. To accomplish this. II says
correct information is indispensable
and It advocates an expert commits
sion which can investigate Industrial
conditions here and abroad and re-
port the findings Of those investlga
tions To the congress 10 assist II In
framing n tarr bill in accordance
with the principles enunciated by the
Republican platform.
The state herald., 1912-08-23
Costly Precedent.

A very wise man. one who was n
part OF the great events OF the nation.
nj crisis. whose mind ia rich In what
history teaches. and who has studied
well the course OF human events.
writes:
The house Democrats seem TO
share Jcfrcrson's objection TO making
'proyi=lon for wars 10 happen We
know not whom Because of that pol
icy when the war OF 1912 came there
were only eight frisntes Proai'
dent, Constitution. etc,--hnd all OF
them ordered built while tho FEEDER
alista were In power. They did great
work. but there were not enough OF
them"
A nation that viii not learn from
experience 10 foredoomed 10 disaster,
But the folly OF the Clark Underwood
organization Is not tho folly Of the nn'
tlon. The people viii repudlato this
destructive economy The American
republic can afford a reasonable naval
and military establishment II cannot
iiTard TO be without t.
The state herald., 1912-08-23
Exporta That Inerease.

For the first time the exports Of
manufactured goods from the United
States have amounted to more than
billion dollars In year. In the fis-
cal year ending June &c. 1912. this
value was sl.021.753,9ls. OF which
1914. .302.9 .903 was the value OF manu-
factured goods ready for consumption
and s3i7.451.0l5 that OF products
further to be used in manufacturing.
How rapidly our export trade In
manufactured goods has grown is
shown by comparison OF this years
total with the values for former years.
In 1903 the total was less than half.
In 1898 II was only about one.third. in
1890 only about one-sixth this record.
have oeveropeu- fsehaS, =ea9fS,v~E,s
as a manufacturing nation having a
world trade.
Ir part. OF course. the increases In
the last few years have been due TO
advancing prices. But more important
10 the testimony they give, when all
allowance has been made for prices.
Of our changed status among the ma
tions. We have now large world In
terests of commerce rather than in
fant industries" to protect and ad'
vance Our consular service must be
Improved. And together with tariif
revision downward we need govern
mental and private development OF
agriculture to match our development
OF manufacturing industries.
The state herald., 1912-08-23
Worthless Democratic Promises.

We direct the attention OF the Dem
ocrats of the house to the following
declaration In the platform adopted
by their party at Baltimore:
The party that proclaimed and has
always enforced the Monroe doctrine,
and was sponsor for the new navy.
will continue faithfully to observe and
maintain an adequate and well.pro-
portioned navy sufficient to defend
American policies, protect our citi-
zens and uphold the honor and dignity
OF the nation"
How worthless are Democratic
promises and how quickly forgotten!
The Democrats OF the house. in
caucus assembled, once more have de-
termined that not single new battle.
ship shall be added TO the navy.
Talk about the Monroe doctrinel
Why. there isn't an intelligent Dem
ocrat In the lot who does not know
that the Monroe doctrine is dependent
entirely upon competent navy. And
yet these Democrats intend, to force
th~tion below that OF Japan.
That is what they will do II they
are to be allowed to carry out their
policy. Shall they be allowed Phil
adelphia Inquirer
The state herald., 1912-08-23
NOT TAKING ANY CHANCES
Democratic Presidential Nominee
Seemingly Doubtful Of Victory
Of His Party.

1t is officially announced that Gov.
ernor Wilson will make no long cam,
paign tours this year. He will make
no speeches. from the platforms of
railroad cars. He will indulge In no
personalities. His public utterances
VIII be few and formal. There will be
nothing which looks like scramble
for votes. His campaign work, in
public, will consist only of set
speeches delivered under the most IA
vorable conditions.
obviously, two targets are aimed at
IN this program. One ia an effect of
high decorum and exalted standards
OF taste and dignity. The other is an
appearance of the utmost confidence IN
the result of the election. The coun-
try is expected to interpret the posi-.
ton and methods of the Democratic
candidate as evidence that he does not
believe In free and easy campaigning
for the presidency. and also as proof
that he is sure he does not need any
such help.
But one big fact refuses to hide It.
self, 1t stands out like lighthouse
on hill. throwing CLEANS Of hope
over the waters where Governor Will
sons rivals are trying to sail the presi-
Dental course. 1t is this: the Demo
cratic candidate has also formally an
nounced that he will not resign. OF
course he feels certain OF going into
the White House but. all the same. he
refuses to let go of the bird In the
hand. He cannot see any doubt of his
election but he will wait until It hap
pens before he let's so of the comfort
able Job which is already his.
This isn't Napoleonic. 1t isn't i'm
pressive. There is nothing in 1t tc
make the pulses of a nation break the
speed limit. But 1t is typically canny
and thrifty and altogether Wilson
esque.-Cleveland Leader
The state herald., 1912-08-23
is '93 TO COME BACK2
THAT is THE REAL ISSUE OF THE
PRESENT CAMPAIGN.
Shall Democratic incompeteney In
Dealing With the Tariff Be
Repeated? - Momentous
Question That ls Be-
fore the Voter.

Little intimation has yet been given
by the party leaders as to the issues
upon which the campaign will be
fought. If the Republican managers
are wise, however, they will bring the
tariff prominently to the front.
1t is not question now as to wheth-
or the tariff shall be reduced. Upon
that point there is practically no DIFF
ference OF opinion. There is vast
difference. however. between reduc-
ton In the tariff 30 as to eliminate
certain special advantages and tar
IN for revenue only. 1t Is only neces-
sary to recall the dark days of 1893
to emphasize this difference. The tar
In law which was then enacted was
far from being as low In its schedules
as the Democrats desired. In fact,
President Cleveland. free trader like
Woodrow Wilson. characterized 1t as a
thing Of perfiay and dishonor, and yet
that tariff law plunged the country In
to four years Of great distress. Fac
tories were closed, workmen were
Idle, soup-houses abounded. and capi-
t"i was iocheu up IL WAS an OBJECT
lesson which the country ought not to
forget.
The trouble is. perhaps, that the
conditions OF 1898 are to millions of
voters today tradition and not an
experience. The young man who casts
his first vote this year was babe In
arms when the country passed
through the sorrow and travail of 1898.
The man who had reached the prime
Of life In that period has now. In the
natural order Of things. passed away
1t will be difficult to make the younger
generation believe that revolution in
the tariff means business stagnation
and the paralysis of American manu-
facture through the opening of the
flood gates to foreign importations.
Such. however. will be the fact.
The state herald., 1912-08-23
Party No, 70 q, Trusted.

In the face Of such nm exposition OF
the rcactionary and unpatriotlc ten
donclcs OF the party which controls
tho lower house OF congress, II would
be suicidal TO commit any larger share
Of control OF the country's affairs to
that party. and the American people
would have 20 be more nearly blind
10 itn own best interests than I, Ia
conceivable for Il TO be. before II
could be- persuaded 10 commi, such n
blunder- baltimore Star, Rep.
The state herald., 1912-08-23
Tn, suns Platform.

Whether n protective tarifr II uneon
ititutional. M the Democratic plat
form will have IN believe. whether we
arree-and We do not agroe-with Mr..
Tail'H proposal for tho federal incor'
puration ~ large interstate buHinoaa
enterprises" the constitution eontin.
ura 10 be a good enough platform foi
tho Sun. all rational progress can be
attained under Il. there Ia no security
beyond II win or lose. Mr Taft and
the Republicans stand en- the imprcF'
nablo rock OF tho Constitution New
York Sun.
The state herald., 1912-08-23
w,s. Democratic PLANK.

Tho Democratic plank limiting pres'
identn 10 one term and pledging tho
candidate thereto II confused and
misleading A great deal ls 20 bc
said In favor Of constitutional
amendment extending tho preslden.
,iai term and making the Incumbent
Ineligible thereafter. but until such
action has been taken no good reason
can be given for rsnunclatlon IN
advance Of ono reelection at the end
of four.year term. What good end
IL TO be Heryed7
The state herald., 1912-08-23
Religion Ia Broad.

This Dr. Reed says he faithfully
did until he reached London. His
coming was foretold and expected.
and he rapidly gained converts and ad'
Sherents. Many OF these were West
Indian residents In London, but there
was large sprinkling OF English
men. too.
The religion is broad and sweep
lng one. Not only la the sun worship.
ed. but most things In nature ms we'll.
Herbert Close. an EnglishmRn who
has risen to the dignity OF ono OF the
sacred ave. told tho representative Of
the Sun that uniycraaliAm IL unity
tHobrew Achad).
We believe" he said that all ro.
llgions In spite OF surface dlfforenees.
are merely different aspects OF one
religion Is, n OF religious i'm.
pulse In the heart OF man.
I'VE believe tina, religion and sci
enee are sisters. Hand In hand and
soul In soul. and that all men are
hrothera. There IN no fundamental
difference between east aud west, DO.
tween creed and creed.
We seek for unity In all thlnga.
And through unity we cndoayor 10
lead mankind TO the right view and
tho rlgh' comprehension Of the prob
lens OF existence. The cause OF aor'
row n ignorance; hence. by the re-
,noyai OF ignorance sorrow eeancn. "
Among tho articles Ia tho confession
of faith. and which were Tscitcd
Al Tho ceremony at stonehonge. are
these:
"i believe In tho existence OF di.
vine purpose within all that lH
That thofo IL no disorder or WRONG
within nature.
THAT nature Ia the reflected maioH
~ Of tho powers and Of tho Almighty
power that lies beyond the An
"Bclieying In tho AL Purpose, be
lieye IN tho great conception Of the
Infinite. called Allah. universal ma
jeAty. verify and Love Infinite. who
dwellH within tho heart, and tho life
OF all that ia controlled by the wis,
dom and purpose OF tho great de.
slEuur
The state herald., 1912-08-23

Il believe In the ultimate growth
OF all things unto good.
Il believe In the purposed evolution
OF all things toward the better and
the best"
Ceremony at stonehense.
The date, June 2S. was selected for
the ceremony because 1t was the long
est day in the calendar. The sacred
fiye. clad in flowing robes OF TyriaD
purple. white and gold, which bore
mystic signs about them, set out for
the historic circle of Stonehenge long
before the dawn. They were follow
ed reverently by goodly number OF
worshipers, who included several
Americans who were visiting Stone.
henge.
When the sacred hve arrived at
the great stones they sat down pa.
tiently to await the rising OF the sun.
1t is necessary that they should wait
until the first shaft OF light strikes
the head of Chaba. the great altar
stone in the center. when their cere.
mony can begin.
little after a. m. the sun swung
up above the horizon and few mo-
men!s later point of light appear.
SANS t.s~ N~s~.-.vs.g --.'+--
sun Worshipcrs SvIai..S..~~A.
As the sun slowly rose over the
great plain OF Salisbury the weirdly
clad priests of the order rose, too.
and proceeded TO walk solemnly round
each Of the giant stones. bowling low
before each and chanting the invoca
ton OF praise to tho sun. When they
reached the altar stone the chanting
ceased and the chief priest or mes
senger stood forward and In stento
rian tones asked.
Brethren. know ye why We are
gathered into this sacred meet
ing?"
To which the worshipers solemnly
made reply together:
ITO proclaim our recognition OF
the power OF Allah. the universal ma
jesty and love infinite. according TO
the commands OF the sacred Ave the
great souls and angel messengers OF
Allah TO the sons of men,
Following this one messenger pass.
ed into a deep contemplation. while
his followers raised their hands TO
the sun from time to time and utter.
ed strange cries and lnyooations.
Al the end OF an hour the pilgrim.
age returned TO have breakfast There
was another ceremony called the
service OF preparation at II n. m. and
at G:3O In the evening a message was
delivered TO the pilgrims within the
sacred inclosure by the high priest.
He told them OF wonderful mani.
feStation which was coming to them
from on high In 1914. and urged them
TO prepare for H.
"sco that It does not catch you un.
awarosl" he cried.
The last time that sun worshiperr
we're prominent In London was AT
the end OF last year. when represent
ntiyos OF the MaEdaEnan. tho queer
Chicago sect. came over to mako con.
vorts IN the metropolis Tho MardaE
nan sun worHhipers we're accused Of
having wornhiped rs an earthly sun
god White Lindsay tho ~ year old
son OF an American onnraetor
For a time they held services In
au unfurnlshcd houso In Seymour
street, near tho marble arch. but the
cult found little favor 10 London.
The state herald., 1912-08-23

few weeks ago to the fa-
nous Druid stones at Stone
henge, Cornwall, In the south
west corner Of England. II was
composed of the English members OF
the Universal Board of the Sons OF
Men, and they visited the ancient
monuments OF primitive religion
which goes back to the dawn OF time.
In order to do homage to the sun
The pilgrimage was undertaken at
the command OF the guardians OF the
bond, the sacred Ave, as their title
is, and the order decreed that the GER
emony of alteration must take place
within the sacred inclosure of Stone
henge during the days of the sum
June 90
The representatives OF the bond con
slider that they are CONSIDERATIONS of
the pasta glorious past within
which the Drulds searched the treas
uries OF nnture'-and they are called
on to recover all that was lost and
to find the corner stone OF the tenn
pie that Is to be amid tho reflections
OF a thoughtless and mind suppressed
The religion mas uniy ieeenssy
reached England. Its origin, accord
ing to its votaries. goes back into the
mist OF centuries, but 1t was brought
to London by DR.. Macgregor Reed.
who is now the head OF the order In
London. DR.. Reed was born at Oar
feeling. India. where a lonely mon
astery in the name OF the order mas
existed for many years. But DR.. Reed
served his sacred apprenticeship at
Teheran. Persia. where the religion
is most actively practiced at the pres
ent time.
The rules governing the religion are
stringent. They exact that when dis
oiple starts out TO spread the creed
through the world he shall take moth.
ing with him beyond what he stands
up in. and shall make his way from
place TO place and exist on only what
is given him on the journey.
The state herald., 1912-08-23
oul,s a Number.

Patience There are four species Of
mAnlike apes The Flbbon. tho orhng
tho gorilla and tho ehimpanEoc
Patrice=l know another one. bot
I'm not going 10 tell you his name.
The state herald., 1912-08-23
NInllnnrn

= am afraid. said the active poiiti
clan. that I am afflicted with ins0m
MIA. stay awake nlEht and day"
THAT isn't an afille,lon. That's
talent"
The state herald., 1912-08-23
The Way OF n

she-so your cousin n thinking Of
marrying a nice Fifl and settling down
Ha-Not exactly. hos thinking Of
marrying a rich Eirl and settling up
Boston Evening Transcript,
The state herald., 1912-08-23
animals need salt.

" farm should have a silo.
lilo built of concrete will pre-
silage well.
and corn meal makes a fine
B feed for friers.
ood time to Gull out inferior
is when the market is up.
finer the soil, the better the
hbles, both in quantity and quail
I'd the soil IL you would have the
eed you. applies forcibly to worn.
lnds.
pe vines require frequent shal.
cultivation throughout the en-
season.
setting an orchard stick to the
en varieties. Let some one else
e experimenting.
e thermometer must be used as
larly in the dairy during the
ner as during the winter.
this time Of the year care should
hercised In housing the pullets
are to be the winter layers.
breaking a colt, remember that
an easy matter to overload and
him by causing him to balk.
ian is a very good feed for cows.
light, palatable and rich in min
matter. especially phosphorus.
yith fruiting orchards, mineral fer.
ters are often great assistance. hut
fxcess Of nitrogen should be avoid
|nnual flowers can be hurried along
watering them with n tablespoon.
OF nitrate OF soda to a pailful OF
Ter.
Ieroic pruning man suras are na~a~a
to bring many old trees into bear
F.; but It need not all be done the
I year.
he theory that one can overfeed
growing pullets has been exploded,
many a flock has been retarded by
er feeding.
he earlier In the season after the
ne crop" that thinning can be done.
better It will be for the tree and
iaining apples.
he most humane method OF de-
ming COW is to do the work with
title caustic potash when the horns
Just starting on the calf.
When the strawberries are on the
es remove the mulch and cultivate
roughly to kill on the weeds and
the soil in fine condition.
ome folks have their houses so
i they can open them UP all around
foundation walls when II Is hot.
let the air circulate everywhere.
from early spring until August SOW
'ew rows OF summer lettuce every
0 weeks or so. and thus try to pro-
10 a continuous supply OF good
lds.
Throw open the windows every
ht. but tack some wide-moshed
III OF some kind over them TO keep
things that have no business in
} house.
Alsike clover Is n perennial and can
grown on ground that IL too low
1 moist for tho medium red or
mmoih, but Il IL grown equally
II on high ground.
Men who aro inexperienced In nj
IA growing should have forced on
'ir attention tho important lesson
Il II pays well TO put n little labor
tho surface after removing each
~.
n selecting eggs for Matching much
70 should bc used. Select only nice
,wn. woll,formed and good'alEot
81 from healthy stock. Keep then
i cool and inoubate them as soor
possible.
When buying pcdlgrced stock the
10 buyer will study tho pedigree ol
man who bred tho animal M care
ly M the animal Itself, A good rep
Itlon II n valuable asset when sell
registered animals.
From is TO rs pounds Of hay nhoult
Flyen n horse during the day. Thi'
equivalent TO fye or six pounds tt
neal. hut Il Ii not we'll TO give nc
lch at noon or morning, mn thci
yo not the time 10 eat Il, and soinf
The state herald., 1912-08-23
O mi
VIE

| Keep hov,I
? woman }
| [nering a
fg back h
|. Any wo'|
good caus|
. especlslI| y!
~ ddihsorta|
y Pills b
nen sur.s
| best.rss,|
/ remedyI |
i. Cas-,
Mrs. s.c,I.N
MI
"N;y
and llinb,1
swollen N,
could co no!'I
on on accocs
the kii,
wnea,kne,, n,
back wasi
and sor,,
EHelt mis,n,
S,,o,an's ~
fin., fns.,
t the i,.
md u hsail
ad paS oce,iis
se then
hey haI,S
allied mssI
!, 5oc,I
HIldns
PIN
The state herald., 1912-08-23

II In very important that the pas
lures OF the dairy cows should be KEEP,
free from all weeds or plants which
will impart bitter or disngrecablo
taHt. 10 the milk or butter. Ragwcoda.
especially. should bo mown on cytry
time they start up
The state herald., 1912-08-23

From IS TO rs pounds OF hay should
bo Flyen horse during tho day. This
In equivalent TO fiye or six pounds to
n meal. hut Il Ii not we'll TO give no
much at noon or morning. mn they
have not the time 20 eat Il. and going
10 work right away prevents proper
limo for digestion
The evening world., 1912-12-07

had fallen OF six pp.nds after he had dsfs.t~s
Chusl mn aud ttner older horse. IN ~ final Gun
t.st OF ins leaf. lac. month. The son of Haating,
vas weighed IN lis winter .nulrlers al Chmoh' /
D."ns a lev dsys ago And he Tilted the scales To
,ie io;i5.sound mark Bot, ~. Bis,hn,syer and
iaiing or how much The g-.a J.. epiiing Viii weish
when March rolls around. as Trsary viii NOT L.
en- training him until that date.
l,r.re Mckinney. the Cleveland capitalist and
in7i9,in' ,eF'Tq'es him.St !. much ,peas.i vita
.. locality 10 thinks is in such fourisi,Ipa CON
q 70. 81 % warrant the te!et that eIefy Iay Of
tie lOO.dly meeting will fillY meet ali skoerie
tons. i'e i mulA graifiel Nth the present botei
a. onniators of ~ Paso, aud SAYS that then
fully meet The demands OF the most fastidio,u. ~
W.. q, Yanle viii not lave the famous Round
he Norii ready 10 race here uIltl after The frst
Of the new year. This motel performer IA NOV
tN,inins finely but both Yarse aud Col. Appio
gaze, as ra1r7 rart le-, think Round the World
should 70. e hi--;e IN her '.c'E1Lon. owing y
her ons rest W, II Z. inc in o. OF several aool
judges Who have no. rG th,7 srs3; mare At exc,
cise tnst she VIII he ono q 80 0cs, IN Inc aiic,
division the coming Year, AfGous hsr s'ste on,
gasspsni, hoe sts .h. NsS.lad ard Dos R.pao.
loas Htndicays. in both Of WHICH size Will he BID.
ted sgaist Meridian and BueshTn
The evening world., 1912-12-07
Mexican Tracks Opening One
of the Most Impressive in
History of Turf.

Juarez, Mexico, Dec. 7.
TVHE open!nr OF the lp0-day win
ter racing season here on last
Thanksgiving Day will ever be
most memorable one. In attendance.
social eclat and notable dis tlnctlon. the
opening of the track this season was
marked with ponp which would have
done credit to Epson. Downs on Derby
Day or snined In France when the
Grand Prlx de Paris is run off.
To begin with. Gen. f.. Il. Stecver of
the United States Army and Gen. Trucy
.Aubert of the Mexican Army, with their
STATS fraternized and added much t2
the success of the occasion; the Mayors
OF both FL Paso and Juarez, with other
city officials. were on hand, and never
IN the history of racing even In the big
American cities, when the sport was at
the height of its popularity, was there
such a gathering OF local society folk as
turned out on that day to pay homage
TO the thoroushbred
Gen. Trucy Aubtrt was the first of the
high ofYicsrs To reach the track. lie
came accompanied by his stan In fill
uniform. and shortly after his arrival
his magnificent hand, another feature of
the day. did Itself proud by rendering
American patriotic airs, which were en-
Enthusiastically received and loudly APP
plauded. The. American officers began
to arrive after Gen. ALBERT had made
his bow In response TO the cheers of the
spectators, and within a few minutes of
the arrival of the first American officers
the Commander Of the Department Of