davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-13
SUPPRESS.
SION

y
70 the government, but inimtcAl to the
special privileges of a few New England
manufacturers who were permitted by
Senator Aldrich to write the cotton sched.
uIe to suit themselves.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-13

That the tariff board
avoided altogether inves-
ttga ting certain phases
Of tariff graft hidden in
lockers" of ths Payne
Aldrlcb law.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-13
DISINGtN.
UOUS
misleading
PARTISAN

thereto worked all tho time complacently
in the knowledge that the creation of the
board was scheme to prevent genuine
tariff reform as long as possible by gum
ming the cards and delayin the game" =
charge frequently made. but which / tor
a long time discredited
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-13
PfRvfR.
SION

That the tariff board has not, as stated
by President Taft to congress. drawn any
conclusions that would BE valuable In
advising the congress and the people ."
Of the changes that ought to be made to
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-13

That the tariff
ranged so as to
either legfSla tors
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-13

"cT0 U6IIUcTd t0Iy UISdS-
ISOLATED or emaSculated
II not suppressed. and
that a congre 3 s m a n
would require the serv-
ices Of a statistician and
4 clerk six months to
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-13
eMASCU.
lATiON

make head or tail of tho tumble Of data
presented a. basis for Intelligent tariff
revision.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-13

That such facts as the tariff board has
reported sustain the charge As to both
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-13
CONVICT.
ING

pockets OF the Iaborer TO "maintstn &
American standard of living"
From New York World
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-13
UNFAIR

facturers d1vulged nothing Of similar
character or Importance
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-13
iNEXACI

data as were obtained were in some cases
suppressed and in others were inadequate
for honest comparison. although SO util-
lied
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-13
70 the PUBLIC.

To weekly issue OF the 'FREIE
pREssE FJER TEXAS has po-
sitively tho largest circulation
Of all German papers published
ii the State Of Texas. 1t Is
mailed to $50 post-ofices. and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico 10 the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t circulates from Galveston
TO Denison. from Marshall to 81
Paso and of course mainly 10
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parte OF the
state. IS also in Mexico.
Two tlavennR men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration Of these fecta
the "ERrrE PREssR FUER TEXAS
nlaims to be the lest adver-
Using medium IN. the State OF
Eexas, when it IS the object to
reach the German reading po
pulatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-13

= gineena gursitaller, Der genia"
(e Wirt neben Der SermannS.Sob-
ne.SoGe an Der 8idita gtraEc, bolt
tets Elm gutes frifdes GIas Bier
an 3dpf. Menn in Der Wabe febre
man elm. @ormer Srei.2und ie.
ben Bormittag.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-13
lUenn Sic an MOUNTAINEERING

leioei, bann idreiben sic mir uno
i'd peroe Sbnen unentgeltliH ein
Radet zines einfahen Mittels ienoeu
meldes mid uno bunoerte beilte. oa.
runter gerionen I'M aIter bon iiber
ott3ie Snbren. Mon ooreiiierc:
Sobn u. Smitb, 1868 Smith 8log.,
Wilpaufee, @is.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-13

MaummpQe.

Can antpmip, 9ex., 10. San. Or
Siuort S 11I16 Gts., goob MiboIiug
eM Cts; aotp @ibbIing 7M Cts;
mibblina s gtg. @oob MibbIins
8i1ii6 Gents.
0toIpetsn, Ser, 10. SSar. Srots
mart 8A Gs.; Com Wiooling ~
Ga; Mi6bling OK Cts; @oob DsibDS
ting 10h Cts; @ioolins Sair 1oA
Gents
Gan antonio, 10, San. = 1911
Aihner. .$2.75 u. $4.25 per 9kh.
T;,fer IL gts. per gfo.
s s,s,ier fr'ia. II = nn i, Is e ets. g psr 81 ST:
Weiaen .$1.16h per 8nldlel
rom ............96 gts. per 9uldcI
Soisr So gts. per 8nideI
3eu ............ $500 per Soll1e
4onie, per Yfunb.. :. ..ST Fig
$aIe, PEE Hfuno.. :. 1888 us
gemiife.
aartoffeln, Californian. 2.25 nnS
Sniebeln. Californian, 1925 nib
$3.50.
Fon1nten. 9egas, $t.75 per Crate.
@obI. $500.
HuldeI. o.a. ..s..
ia @uIheI.
@riiner Pfeffer, 81 per 4 8astets
Crate.
u. Gauaib, 15e per 0useno.
zGsnerie, $500 per Duseno.
@uobIolh. Sc un0 10c per Yflno.
gabiortoffeIn,, $t.40 un6 $1:b0 per
100 Bfnnb; genotp ga1's. $l.7e mo
glnmeut0bl. $2.76 unO $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14

and friends come to town, however. some
member of the family starts OF and
shows them around, and then goes back
home and tells Of the wonderful things
that are to be seen and expatiates on the
rare attractions Of the city. Why, 1t is
just like visiting a strange city. And
when the Washingtonian gets on a sight
seeing automobile with an out-of-town
guest and shifts the responsibility Of
Identifying places and telling anecdotes
about localities to the resourceful man
with the megaphone. the information that
is gained about ones own city is remark
able. The local resident looks back on a
trip Of that sort with something like
shame at his ignorance of what WASH
ington is and what it signifies. and what
has happened here In the past. and who
has lived here, and how interesting 1t is
to people from all over the world. There
is movement on foot to induce Ameri-
cans to see this country before going to
Europe. Why not See Washington
First organization?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
The Home Rule Bill.

Great Britain has come to a critical
point in its history in the formal pres
entation by the liberal government of q
bill giving home rule to Ireland. with as
surances of it's adoption despite the
traditional opposition Of the house of
lords to sure a measure. Everything has
been done to prepare for it's enactment,
eliminating in the passage, under threat
Of the creation of 500 liberal peers, Of an
act virtually depriving the second cham
Der Of the right Of veto. For some weeks
the measure will be debated in the house
Of commons, and doubtless many stirring
speeches will be delivered, marked on the
opposition side by predictions OF dire re-
suits to the kingdom under the workings
of the proposed new system. Prophecies
Of the end of British solidarity will
doubtless be uttered. Gloomy forecasts
will be made of Irish turbulence under
home rule and of irresistible demands in
turn from Scotland for a similar degree
Of autonomy. In short, from the union
list side of the chamber will come pessi-
mistic groans signifying belief in the
approach of British dissolution. But
friends Of home rule do not regard the
case thus seriously, as affects the welfare
of Great Britain, though some OF them
may have their doubts as to the efficacy
Of the proposed system as a cure for Ire
lands ills. Some may question the wis
dom of it from the point Of view Of the
parliamentary leaders Of the Irish people,
who, 1t has been pointed out, will under
home rule be compelled to assume the
real burden of government and face the
responsibility to their people for results
which they may not be able to produce.
It is too much to expect prosperity to
come at once from home rule in Ireland.
Will it be awaited with patience, or will
those who are sent to represent the peo-
pie at Dublin find themselves under a
crushing pressure of public expectations
that cannot be Immediately gratified?
Indeed, the people of England have less
to be anxious about in this situation than
those Of Ireland. grave as is the issue
which the pending bill presents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
ADVANCE OF SPRING
From the Cleveland Lead.r

From the Cleveland Leader.
And nobody knows yet who the hero,
IL that will appear on the street with the
first straw hat
From the Chicago Record Herald.
This Is certainly a record breaking
year. We have had several real old
fashioned spring days in April
From the Pittsburgh Dispatch.
This 10 the season when the man who
leaves nome In the morning Is harassed
whether ne shall leave his overcoat on
- the sIound Inat spring has arrived or lug
II with MIN because he cannot tell
whether 1t will be winter before he gets
back. "o ee'S
From the Detroit News.
PERSONAL: Mr.. and Mrs r. Robin have
arrived In Detroit from the south for the
summer They will probably build here.
From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Spring is here. The public square ros-
trums are busy.
From the Toledo Blade.
The sap stirs. Nature yawns and
stretches herself. The honk honk or the
Wa-Wa nytng north II heard at evening
voices are tuned IN the trees; even the
pools and bitches have begun to MARBLE
with life.
From the New York Mail.
The present winter will be known, IN
history as the one that could come back
just when II wanted to.
From the Detroit Times.
Never fear. the new Easter bonnet WIN
yet have its day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
Washington and the Washingtonian

People who live in Washington ought to
be and probably are very glad to have
their friends visit them from other cities.
not merely for the sake Of renewing old
but because 1t Is only by.
way of such visitations that they are
drawn out Of their routine and enabled
to see the wonders Of the capital. For it
is true Of Washingtonians. as Of dwellers
in other places Of interest, that the folks
who live here the year round seldom take
to keep well posted about the at
fractions Of their own city. There are
thousands who never visit the Capitol or
the Library of Congress. or the National
Museum, who are acquainted with the
White House only from the outside. to
whom the bureau Of engraving and print
ing is as strange as the mint In London,
who regard the naval gun foundry as too
far away and too mysterious to be visit
ed. to whom Rock Creek Park is merely
q geographical expression. who are graft
fed that the city possesses a fine art
gallery. but never visit It: who do not
know that there Is an interesting aQuari-
um at the fish commission building; who
know that there is q great astronomical
observatory In the suburbs of George.
town. but who never by any chance take
the trouble to visit It: who look upon the
various department buildings. with their
exhibits and historic relics. as mere work
shops unworthy Of attention, and who re-
gard a trip to Mount Vernon, the home
and burial place OF George Washington.
as something to be postponed to an ex-
ceptional occasion, and consequently never
reach that inspiring place. When the
sisters and cousins and aunts and rela-
tives by marriage and the old neighbors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
Forward
COMMENT ON CANDIDATES.

From the New York World.
The contributing editor by his vocabu-
larry shows that what the Outlook most
needs is a sporting page.
From the Philadelphia Press
Theodore Roosevelt Is sure OF receiv-
ing attention and large degree Of ad-
miration and approval wherever he goes.
From the birmingham News
"Politics is a business" said Gov. Will
son at Joliet. And business Is certainly
picking up.
From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The use Of federal patronage In the
south Ia much more shocking to the SEN
sitiye rough rider now than 1t was four
years ago.
From the st. Louis Post Dispatch.
Senator La Toilette. who now claims to
he running second in the presidential
race. may at least be conceded to have
fewer contested delegates than any other
republican candidate.
From the Cleveland Leader.
II Gov. Harmon really thinks he can
speeches In Nebraska. the colonel prob
ably will not attempt to disabuse his
mind Of the notion.
From the Baltimore American.
Woodrow. indeed. lost his grip in Cook
county.
From the st. Louis Times.
The managing editor Of the Conmoner
and the contributing editor OF the Out
look might exchange essays ON The
Elusive Nature OF Cheers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
The New-Style Statesman.

Colonel. We need a strong candidate
for Congress In this district this year.
Jack Worthy wants to run. What do YOU
say to Jack?"
Jacks q fine fellow, but Ineligible"
.Ineligible?"
Ineligible"
How so?'
He owns his home, doesn't he?',
Yes"
And that cottage. with the ground.
must be worth some FIVE thousand dol
lars. That disqualifies Jack"
Say, I'm In earnest"
80 am I. II we should send Jack to
Congress he'd be barred from voting on
the bills of most importance to this town
and district"
.'Wll you please develop that?"
Certainly. II Canoe creek is deepen
ed for water transportation. the trade of
this town will be increased
Yes"
II protection as general policy holds,
the capacity Of the manufacturing plants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14

here will be doubled. There is positive
promise OF it,
YES
"Tf we get our public building bill
through. property near the site will bene-
At in value. and the site proposed is only
a few blocks from Jacks place
"Still, l don't see."
why. my dear boy, isn't 1t perfectly
plain that as values Of all kinds in Shady
Grove advance. the value of Jacks little
property will advance too? How would
he dare vote money into his own pocket
in that fashion,"
Where did you find your notion?"
I'm the Congressional Record. Read
up. my boy. A representative from Texas
the other day. in effect. charged that
many of the national legislators add to
their incomes improperly, and this charge
was followed by a resolution from
Minnesota representative, proposing an
investigation into the various businesses
in which representatives may be interest
ed. including stocks owned by them
selves or members of their families.
Things are Tightening, you see. We
should get Jack into trouble
I'VE need. then, a propertyless man."
"A
ing. doesn't stand to get anything, and
shouldn't know what to do with it II
something by accident came his way. Do
you know of such a MANI
There's Prof. Musty Of Shady Grove
Academy. Clean and attractive. but with
out any money sense whatever. He could.
with safety. vote on any measure that
might come up. He has nothing but his
salary
The very fellow! Do you know him
well?''
YES"
Sound him. Tempt him. Tell him
about Woodrow Wilson, and how, II Will
son reaches the presidency and he Con-
sress. schoolmaster will speak to school
master with sympathy and understand
ing. It's his chance"
You really think that a man with
stake in the game is now ineligible for
Congress duty?'
rs. or will soon be- Let US not fly in
the face of the new order"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
The Athletic Citizen.

81 Stiggins quit reading the paper clear
through.
Said he. Let the trusts all combine:
Let other folks fight what they're irwin,
to do;
1t Amt any business Of mine.
And il grafters arise public money to
clutch,
And merrily make a tyrannical touch.
reckon my share Of the damage amt
much.
1t amt any business of mine"
He complained Of the food that his wife
handed him
When he sat down at MONDAY to dine.
You'll have to do better'-his accents
were grim
This amt any business of mine"
Says she. There is graft in the prices
they quote.
I'll join the parade with its banners
afioat'
81 simply remarked, "Well. gol ding.
Let her vote!
It amt any business Of mine!'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
The Yard as an Object Of Pride.

When you are calling on a friend who
is rated as a good citizen, conscientious
householder, does he ever take you into
his back yard and point with pride to its
neatness. or into his cellar and call your
attention to the fact that 1t contains no
trash or refuse? Sometimes he does, but
not often. He usually keeps you In the
front room downstairs, generally known
as the parlor. where the best furniture Is
assembled and the best pictures. and the
windows are tastefully curtained and the
floor handsomely carpeted and some we'll
bound books are perhaps in evidence,
with the table tops and the mantel and
the piano and the bookcase carefully
busted and everything just as neat as
wax. But a well kept parlor does not
always signify a sanitary back yard. 1t
is not to say that q good-looking front
room is by any means q sign Of an un-
kempt yard or dirty cellar. The point
of interest is that unless a householder
is given to gardening and loves flowers
for their own sake, he seldom thinks Of
exhibiting his outdoor premises. Yet it
should be just as much a matter Of pride
with every householder to have q clean
yard and q we'll secured cellar as to have
an OrQeTly TeCcptlOH EOOIH.
It is to be feared that there are a good
many yards and cellars in Washington
that will not bear inspection. Those re-
sponsible for them should be ashamed to
have their guests see them. If by a
chance a visitors eye caught sight OF one
Of these Uttered Enclosures. the host
would probably be moved to say that he
had not yet had time to clean out the
winters trash. as though there were any
real excuse for allowing trash to accu-
mulate or any serious difficulty about get
ting rid of 1t at any time. It is hoped
that the cleanup week, which begins
next Monday, will make every household
err in Washington realize that to have a
back yard Of this kind is just as dis
graceful as to have dirty, dusty. dis
orderly parlor, and much more dangerous
to the health. Perhaps the truth will be
conveyed to SO many people that the per-
centage Of Washington back yards that
can be pointed out to visitors with pride
will be doubled or quadrupled. The les
son remains to be learned by many peo-
pie that it is not actually necessary to
have plants and flowers around the house
in order to keep a sanitary, decent estab-
lishment. OF course, q garden is a help
and a Joy. 1t makes life brighter and
adds to its interest and gives pleasure to
many people. But the essential thing.
the thing that 1t Is believed cleanup week
will demonstrate to a multitude Of people.
is to be clean first. to Danish trash and to
keep clean every day of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
Mrs. La Follette's Stamping Tour

The announcement that Mrs. La Fol-
lette will take the stump in California for
her husband adds a most interesting fea-
ture to the campaign. AS women vote IN
that state, the object probably Is to reach
that portion Of the electorate by what
may be called q direct appeal. 1t ID as
sumed. maybe. that q woman can state the
case to women more effectively than q
man or men, She knows her sex better
than a. man does-f1rst how to secure its
attention, and then how to argue with It,
But, unless express arrangements are
made Mrs. La Follette's audiences are
likely to be composed of as many men as
women. She may prove the best drawing
card on her side of the question. For the
first time in our politics, q woman may
take the honors as a star stumper.
Curiosity may attract some. but more
than curiosity will exert influence. Mrs.
La Toilette is a woman Of great ability
and strong character. She is already
known as a writer. and doubtless is also
an excellent talker Women talk we'll on
any topic that appeals to them, and, in
the nature Of things. politics must appeal
with force to a woman whose married life
has been spent in an atmosphere heavily
fnaTKSu Win QucStlOUS Vi ct0tCSl diS. AAOi
husband has been a political leader Tor
more than q score OF years; and such
man does not try, and Is wise In not try
ing. to Keep politics out Of the domestic
circle. His wife is always his best friend,
and often his best adviser.
Opposition to woman suffrage is some
times based on the contention that wom-
en- have no natural taste or capacity for
politics. That falls before the facts. In
many conspicuous instances women have
mastered the game thoroughly. and played
IL with distinction. Political leaders who
have given their wives credit for much of
their success were paying no compliment
for mere compliments sake-indulging In
no gallsNtry for effect at home. Their
confessions stood supported by general
knowledge.
Onice-holding by women is another fea-
tufe Of q general question now in course
OF agitation. both In this country and In
ENGLAND. The issue Is In doubt. as wom-
en- themselves are divided about 1t. But
even the women most opposed to SUI
frage for their sex. and free with confess
sions that as a general proposition po-
litical ofiice is not in the line of the sex.
resent. Of course. the imputation that
woman Is not Intellectually constituted
for grasping the details Of public business.
They hold that women should content
themselves with the simple place OF adj
wiser and confidant. and exercise their
ability and influence through men.
Mrs La Follette's tour in California will
be watched with lively interest through
out the country, both by reason Of her
capacity for the work and the effect on
the situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
AMBITION.

Not mine 10 the torrid ambition
To see my innocuous name
En6lasoned o. nights In electrical lights
That sctntillate glory and fame.
Not mine II the desire to be honoeed
Az one whom the goddess has kissed,
The wish isn't mine that ever may shine
On any old manner Of list.
xeasn for No fame a q post:
pine for no glory at all.
] never shan pray to be ". +.
AZ one WHO atesnAed hall.
Euou6h Of this negative stallingl
Th6 ID what want to convey:
NJ noflon Of fame 10 10 witness my name
"AuDeg people sailing today."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
BASE BALL SEASON

From the New York Sun.
Politics is of the mouth; base ball of the =
| heart. The real national conventions .
began Thursday.
From the New YORK World.
It gives one that grateful feeling to !
turn from Murphy a& the Helm to Casey Z
at the Bat.
Frem the New York Evening Post. 1
The game Is on. from this hour until
next October the country will think only /,
In percentages and batting averages. :
From the q. Louis IiDes. - -
STILL Milwaukee can't expect the coun. .
try to be- much interested In its affairs
as long a. It isn't In either Of the big
No
From the Detroit Free Pres. 81 n
II II too early to pick . pennant winner
yet; also 1t IL too early In tho season to-
give up hope. ST.
From tie Detrolt Times. e -.
There IL sure TO Be . great deal Of
trouble this summer because Of strikes.
And the umpires who call them win mot
be the sufferers In Ill cases, either.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
POLITICAL QUlPS

From the Pittsburgh Dispatch.
II seems to be an inahenable right OF
the minority to make . contest In every
district where 1t IL beaten.
From the Pittsburgh Gasette-Tmes.
Col Roosevelt says that II he Is beaten
this dime he viii try again. Another OF
Rryan's policies purloined. by heck!
From the Cleveland Leader.
GOV. Harmon talked recently OF his
dsvs In washington. For him they seem
to nave the same charm a. the boyhood
DAYS. which never can return.
From he Pittsbursh Post.
Strange how hard some men are n9ns-
ciated by Abraham Lincoln.
From the New York Evening Sun.
A proposal for . time clock for tho
governor ought to be . plank In the next
platform Of each party In New Jersey.
From the Chicago Post.
GOV. Marshall Of Indiana says he aban-
doned the law for politics to retain his
self-respect-be q new outlook. In .
way, on both vacations.