davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-11
DELIGHTFUL EMPEROR.
William of Germany Makes Frien ds
OF Those Who Meet Him.


Price Collier in scribner's
Those who have come under the spell
OF his personality declare him to be
the most delightful of companions;
what Germany has grown to be under
his reign of twenty-five years all the
world knows. much of the world en-
vies, some of the world fears; what his
own people think of him can best be
expressed by the statement that his
supremacy was never more assured
than today.
agree that no one man can be cred
tied with the astonishing expansion of
Germany in all directions in the last
thirty years, but so interviewer are the
advice and influence, the ambitions and
plans of the German Emperor with the
progress of the German people that
this one personally shares his countrys
success as no single individual in any
other country can be said to do.
Whether he likes Americans or not
one can hardly know. No doubt he has
made many of them think so; and, alas,
we suffer from a national hallucination
that we are liked abroad, when, as a
matter of fact, we are no more liked
than others. and in cultured centers we
are in addition laughed at by the care
less AMI sneered at by the sour.
That the Kaiser Is liked by Ameri-
cans, both by those who have met him
and by those who have not. is, think.
indisputable. He is of the stun that
would have made a frst-rate American.
He would have been a sovereign here
as he Is a sovereign there He would
have enjoyed the risks and turmoil ard
competition: he would have enjoyed
the fine, free field of endeavor, and
he would have jousted with the best or
us in our tournament Of life, which has
trained as many knights sans pour ct
sans reproche as any country In the
world.
1 believe in a man who takes what
he thinks belongs to him, and holds IL
against the world; in a man who so
loves life that keeps a hearty appetite
for and takes long drafts of it: who is
ever ready to come back smiling for
another round with the world, no mat
ter how hard he has been punished. L
believe that God believes in the man
who believes in Him, and. therefore.
in himself. Why should 1 debar king or
emperor?
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-11
Federal Power.

Ii is worth while to consider briefly
the apparent fact that the doctrine OF
the sovereignty of the States is last
becoming obsolete. The growth OF
Federalism or nationalism in the
United States-the belief III and re-
lance upon the power of strong CEN
tralized government-has been persist
ent has been the outcome of cIrcum-
stances. In the earliest days of Amer
lean history. even before the period OF
the confederation, it became necessary
for the colonies to form an offensive
aud defensive league. for mutual pro-
lection against the Indians and to cap
ture and punish offenders against the
law who sought to escape by crossing
the colonial borders. The Constitution,
which was a compromise, was con-
strued in federalistic terms by John
Marshall and later the civil war gave
fuller scope to the powers exercised
BY the general government Finally,
WIFI lllt llNIlNiiN'u' SiO"A'i VI -
country and the development OF our
complex civilization. it became evil
dent that the problems which constant
IN arose could not be solved by the
individual States. Louisiana. for in
stance, could not or would not place
a ban upon the lottery, and so Con-
gress abolished all lotteries The in
ability of the Southern States to cope
with the annual invasion of yellow
fever led to the national quarantine
act The suppression of obscene lit
craturc and more recently the cleo
margarine law, the pure food law, and
the attitude of the Federal government
in the matter of irrigation and for
estry emphasized the growth of Fed
eral control The pressure now being
brought upon Congress for a uniform
marriage and divorce law indicates the
trend in the same direction.
All this is cited to show that not
only docs the present generation &C
cept with perfect equsnimity the eN-
tension of Federal power, but really
Welcomes as a blessing the exercise
of that power in highest degree. We
have even reached the point where
State public utility commissions have
no reason for existence except to reg
uIate purely local corporations. The
people are not disturbed when the
President of the United States uses
the prestige of his position to infiu-
ence State legislation, even though
his action stands without precedent in
our history. Theodore Roosevelt, an
ambitious and powerful man, gave a
tremendous impetus TO the national
feeling. and it is stronger today than
ever before, though he is not
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-11
SUNDAY. MAY il. 1913.
THE POLITICAL SITUATION

Two recent events have occasIoned
considerable comment among the poll
ticians at the Capitol. The first was
the visit of Secretary Bryan TO Cali
fornia and the second was the INVASION
of New Jersey by President Wilson,
Both trips were for the avowed pur-
pose of influencing State legislation.
This gave TO them an unusual interest
and significance. They have been cited
as an evidence that President Wilson
is not a Democrat in the ancient and
accepted meaning of the term, mas
much as he is inclined to magnify the
Federal power and disregard the IN
herent rights OF the States. Among
the believers in the doctrine of State
rights. Mr.. Wilson has been the sub
iect of much criticism.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-11
THE PULSE OF A SKYSCRAPER
Constant slight Vibrations in Every
Direction.
FLANEUR.

Direction.
From the Christian Herald.
BY day or night modern city is never
wholly at rest A hundred disturbing
factors are constantly setting up curious
vibrations which travel in every direc-
tion. The tracing out of these vibrations
and their accurate measurements is a
new problem among builders, which has
q peculiar interest for the layman as
well. This problem of feeling the pulse
of buildings is not limited to great cities,
but often arises in comparatively small
towns throughout the country Let train
rush past the foundations of a high
building, or even a low one, or a power
full windstorm beat against its walls,
and the entire structure may vibrate like
giant tuning fork. incidentally, the
problem is so well understood that acci-
dents from excessive vibration are prac-
but it never falls.
The measurement of the pulse-like vi
brations is made much the same as that
of an earthquake, and almost as accu-
rately. The marvelousIy delicate instru-
ments which are depended upon for these
records trace curious pulsing lines. which
show at a glance just how wide an arc
the building swings through, and how
regular is the recurrence OF the move
ment. These readings are accepted in
court as absolutely conclusive, and IT Is
not uncommon for damage suits involv-
ing immense sums of money to be de-
cided by these delicate tracings.
Public opinion is all wrong, or nearly
so. as to the amplitude OF the vibrations
of buildings both large and small. Ev-
cry one has felt such vibrations, but
ones sensations are apt to be very
misleading. 1t is surprise to many
that the most violent vibrations are not
felt in the extremely high buildings, as
is commonly supposed, but in the COM
paratively low ONCE buildings, ana as
rule those of solid construction. A
vibration OF three-sixteenths of an inch
is extremely violent, for movement of
one hundredth OF an inch is readily no.
ticeable. AS the records show, there Is
a peculiar method of rhythm in these
movements. the building swaying back
and forth through a given arc with the
regularity Of a pendulum.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-11
The Poetic Argentine.

From Lppincotts Magazine.
Not long ago young man attached
to the Argentine Legation at Washing
ton was guest at a certain afternoon
affair. when young woman invited his
attention to couple in corner who
were paying marked attention to each
other.
He is fifty-one and she thirty-nine,'
said the young woman, land they have
been counting for twenty years."
The Argentine adjusted his mopacle and
glanced at the happy pair, "Ah. said
he, "a romance of the Middle Ages, eh?'
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-11
HfvS Cost OF killing Turks.

From the New York Press.
Turkeys stubbornness is costing her and
the Balkan allies s25OO,0o0 day. says an
expert on the expensiveness of war esti-
mates. II two big powers should jump
at each others threats on account of the
Balkan scrap it Is figured that the monil1-
zation alone would cost almost sl.OOO,oOe,W"
for the first two months and a minimum
of 100000 a day afterward. The uprising
in Mexico just nov Is plKers game
alongside Of a big set-to in Europe.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-11
"M.rse He.ry- and Mixers.

From the Louisville Courier,Jourral
Well-somehow-you know that l can
not help thinking that in seeking unlim-
tied and precipiate suffrage you girls are
a bit OF your reckoning. To me they
seemed as children who needed to be
spanked and kissed There was about
the whole business something pitiful and
gretesque. felt like swearing you
idiots and then like crying poor
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-11

Preacher Won the Dog.

From Pearson's Weekly.
A minister once noticed crowd OF
urchins clustered around a dog.
What are you doing, little boys! ne
asked, with fatherly interest
"Swann;ng lies" volunteered one Of
the bows. .The fellow that tells the big
gest one gets the dog.
Shocking exclaimed the minister.
.sWhy, when l was your age never
thought Of telling an untruth.
You win.'' chorused the urchins. The
dogs yours, mister!"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-11
ALITTLE NONSENSE.
THE BARE KNEE CHORUS.

I do not like the bare knee dance
Now quite the rage.
I would not see such damsels prance
Upon the stage.
They'd better not discard their hose
If they would please.
| would not see girl expose
Her knobby knees.
When knees are rough and angular
They sure are friShts.
I think il would be better far
To stick to tights.
Summer Headline.
They Tried to Exchange Places in the
in the Canoe.
The New Congressman.
well. how's being a Congressman"
Not what it's cracked up to be. Been
in Congress nearly three months now
and amt been able to get on no 1unket
to the Panama Canal"
Highly Specialized.
"This is song about a girl named
Molly. We can't publish that
"Why not?" asked the composer tim
idly,
I'VE only publish Nellie songs. Take
it to Caterwaul & Yelp. They specialize
on Molly songs, I believe"
Sad Finish.
saw an early robin
The other day on sale.
They had 1t on a piece OF toast
And II was labeled quail"
A Nervous Wreck.
How did you happen to contract st
vitus' dance, my good man.?
Those Balkan names did it. 1 was
a compositor on local paper wnen the
war broke out"
A Poor Substitute.
"How did you enjoy your sojourn IN
England
81 certainly missed baseball.
.'Tben they have no substitute for the
sport?"
"None that suited me. A friendly chap
did offer 70 take me fox-hunting."
A Careful Parent.
Tommy, when can I interview your
Scout Captain"
'I'll make an engagement for you, DAD
What do you WANT
want to see If there is anything in
the rules to prevent your putting in a
ton of coal tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-11
Wide Awake Public Opinion.

I 1t is an encouraging sign for the
future when questions which intimate
ly concern the relations of the Fed
eral and State governments thus ex:
cite widespread comment. In a
government of the people, for the peo-
pie, and by the people, it is essential
that there should be practically univer-
sal interest in and understanding OF
great public questions. The former
lamentable ignorance and indifference
is undoubtedly disappearing. 1t must
do so still more if we are to progress
toward period when direct response
bility for enacting or rejecting laws
shall rest upon each individual.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-11
JAMES MONROE
By GEORGE FITCH,
Author of aAt Good Old SWAMI.

trouble to get out Autographs and be
come a candidate against him.
Monroe is chiefly famous for the Mon
roe Doctrine, which was keep off the
grass" sign.' which he stuck on the West
ern Hemisphere, in a prominent place,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-11

From Judge.
What mover did YOU engage this
year?" the wife asked.
The same old man." replied hubby.
"You know he has the combination Of
our numbered furniture
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-11

is sure to be interesting and instruc-
tive. Some one is certain to recall
President Roosevelt's settlement of the
anthracite coal strike in Pennsylvania,
although il must be remembered that
in that case he acted rather as peace
maker than as an Executive.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-11
place where Europe could read IT"

I'm prominent place where Europe could read It.
where Europe could read it. This warn
ing has never been disregarded but once,
and that time resulted chiefly In obit-
uaries.
James Monroe died in 1881, greatly be-
loved, and almost every State has named
county for him.
Copyright, rls. b GsoUs- Aa6hsw Adamal
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-11

The New Congressman.

They Tried to Exchange Places in the
n the Canoe.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-11

We'll, how's being a Congressman
Not what it's cracked up to be. Been
in Congress nearly three months now
and amt been able to get on no 1unket
to the Panama Canal"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-11
Highly Specialized.
Sad Finish.

"How did YOU happen to contract St
Vitus' dance, my good man!
Those Balkan names did 1t. was
compositor on local paper when the
war broke out"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-27
The Canuy Sugar CO.
NOTIFICATION
de venta de acciones en- publica subasta

Sc notifica y avisa por ell presente,
que en- cumplimiento de una resolu-
ci0n pasada por ell Board de Directories
y de 10 que prescribe ell artIculo 10 de
la Ley de Corporaciones privadas
aprobada ell de Mario de 1871, ell aba
10 firmado, Sub -Tesorero de 1.-THE Ca
muy Sugar Co." vendera en- p1blica
subasta ell 25 de Junio de 1913, a las
dos de la tarde, en- su oficina situada
en esta Ciudad, calle de la ''Tanca"
No. 2, las diez acciOnes del oertifcado
No. 692; dos acciones del Cartifcado
No. 400; las cinco acciones del certifi-
cado No. 564; las cinco acciOnes del
certifcado No. 713; cinco acciones del
certifcado No. 583; las cinco acciones
del certifcado No, 521 LAS cinco accio-
nes del certifcado No. 522 las tres ac-
clones del certifcado No. 525; las Gin
CO acciones del certifcado No. 527 las
GDs acciOneS del certificad0 No. $50
las cinco acci0nes del certifcado No.
60; las diez acciones del certifcado
No. 641 LAS cuarenta acciones del certi-
ficado No. IA; las dos acciones del
certifcado No. 715; las cinco acciones
del certifcado No. 655; las diez accio-
nes del certifcado No. 1922; las cinco
aeciones del certifcado. No. $50; las
cinco acciones del certifcado No.
548; las diez acciones del certifcado
No. 1856; las veinte acciones del GER
ii icado No. ILL., las cinco acciones del
certifcado No. 606 las seten-
ia y cinco acciones del GER
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-27

tifcado No. 700; las cinco ac-
clones del certifcado No. $50; las
diez ocho acciones del certifcado No.
10; las veinte y cinco acciones del Ger
tifcado No. 712; las cinco acciones del
certifcado No. $50; las cinco acciones
del certifcado No. $40; las diez accio-
nes del certifcado No. 571 las cinco
acciones del certifcado No. 573 LAS Gin
co acciones del certifcado No574; las 5
acciones del certifcado No. SIS; las
dieZ acciOnes del certificado No. 576:
las diez acciones del certifcado No.
SIT; una acci0n del certifcado No.
578; las cincuenta acciones del certifi-
cado No. 5SS; las cincuenta acciones
del certifcado No. $50; y las cincuenta
acclOnes del certificado No. 800 8 tan
tas acciones de cada uno de los EXPIRE
sadOs certificados cuanto fuere necesa-
rio para cubrir ell sexto tltimo divi-
dendo de cada una de elias, no pagado
en- su oportunidad, asi como los intere-
sas devengados y todos los demas gas
tos incidentales que sean precisos, ha-
ci6ndose ademas presente que siendo
el valor nominal de cada una de dichas
aociOnes la slma de CIEN DOLLARS.
solo resta. por satisfacer ell VEINTE
FOR ClENTO de ese valor, sea ell in
dlcado seXto dividendo.
para que Sc publique en- los perio-
dicos La Democracia > y ell BOLETIN
MHRCANTlL una Vez pOr semana du-
rante las tres consecutivas apteriores
a la fecha Ell que ha de celebrarse la
precitada venta en- p1blica subasta. IL
bro ell presente, en San Juan. p. r. el
24 de Mayo de 1913.
, Ramon Costa,
Sub-Tesorero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-27
COLEGIO DE SAN ILDEFONSO
PARA SENORITAS
dirigido por las
HERMANAS DE LA CARLOAD

En- este plantel Sc cursan las asigna-
turas propias de la primera ensenanza
Sc dan lecciones de Ingles, Frances y
M1sica.-CIIASES DE ADORNO: di-
bujo, pintura, taquigrafia, maquinills y
confecci6n de fores.-CLASES DE LA
BORES:- Costura, tapicerfa, encajs
bordados en- orc, litografia, sedas, ETC.,
etc.
Adcmas de las asignaturas mencio-
nadas, sc instruye las alumnas, con
gran esmero, en- ell gobierno interior de
una casa y sc les enseha toda clase de
ofcios dom Ssticos.
Los cursos empiezan ell 10. de Sep
tiembre. Sc admiten alumnas internas
y externas.
Para informes dirigirse la Sonora
3upeyicca.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-17
Gossip Of Market and Mines by Minnear & Co.

. engineer F,slnE recommends that the shaft he sunk
..r.,b lt Ia.st Thousand which will prob
.. done. since the SHOWING 10 date would seem to
.....a. such action.
lslE RoYALE-
....ra,,.au ou a now steel rock shaf-nouse viii be
time tais year at shaft 40 the Isle
To-. I'D. The present equipment is suffcicnt handle
r, Ia> r.at VIII Dee ut+t,d large that
.,ls rapidly developed.
r.s tIIe only weak point i'm the surface equipment.
a line and other rock houses being thoroughly
adequate tos years To- come
6UrrE-ALEH SCOTT
netting of the directors held in Duluth Thursday
a This week. dfn cont dividend declared, payable
Jsn. 80 To- stocn OF record June 10. This the fourth
a..H.a, declared since THIS issue placed ON a dyi-
cord basis last June
While this is spoken of az quarterly disbursement il
u reality sy weeks the quarter the last
O.. l.tii"n and We given understand
s." for delaying is to allow for the rcadustment the
#'o= o correspond with tlo fiscal year company
Pie eomranN hud ina the treasury May about 500
con. according the best information obtainable or
"aat.''ont e. &le5 snarc the little over $4,000
shares outst'ndins This VIII DE further from
the from rbo months operations as tncI
5.ai.rnd . payable until June 80
So announcements have been made in regards the
'aruiu"f of d. company The two months 1t is
".uor'l expected r'" they somewhat than
eIi}. tho shaft sinking expense attended
thereto" Th" Treasury increased the amount Of
100000 which received Amalgamated com
p1uy in PAYMENT of that was taken out of Il vein that
ueN's On ihC scott property Further receipts can he
looked for from this the big company takes out
additional from this vein \ very friendly feeling
Nisis between The managcmcns the tmagamacd and
scott comnanios, is shown the action regarding
this vein mo-" being mined by hc Amalgamated people
W. understand that the directors promised stock
i"ocrs complete statement the companys affairs to-
date and 1T win probably be issued time in next
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-17
REAL ESTATE.

Exceptional opportunity To secure
home IN East Houghton. Situated IN
lark Addition, 10 rooms. steam heat.
'lctric light. gas, etc. Detail informa-
ton forwarded. Phone 605-R, Hough-
ton e-is
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

Local PARTNER WANTED-No in
vcStmcnt All steel sectional gar
ages and small buildings; very at
tractive propositions; fullest sales CO.
operation; permanent, profitable RUBY
manufacturing Company, Jackson.
Mich. I,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-17
ToNoPAH EXTENSION

quarterly dividend disbursement of five cents per
share was announced Tonopah Extension this week.
royabie July o. stock OF This dividend
is double the distribution made three ago and
ulo Htth CONSECUTIVE dividend paid since 1906 mt which
hmc - cents share. was declared
The annual tho company for the year ending
March 80 has been mailed Stockholders ana shows net
profits for IN" years operations S23 2& after allowing
Tor "a depreciation account o $I7242 This
IS equivalent to 20 cents per share the outstanding
loooooo shares o the company.
There were mined during the year 5i61S of ore all
OF which was treated at TIN company's mill
ahovc, average $1ii6 per ton The total costs
were SaSl per ton. The mining costs were 60 cents =,
ton NOR than for thcprcyous year entirely TO tho
linking If the new shaft which item charged direct to
cost OF minina rho milling also fractonaly
higher, uoash much better extraction was obtained
anonl'rins TO- about per cont improvements This item
OF b"Il'r extraction meant saving the company of
$4,000 the year
Tho output Tor tho % April was 1890 tons which
IS tho 'yrlHge TONNAGE past year Developments
a the property h7yt be,n very satisfactory ana there
should Doc hniray The earnings of the company
len a the present they earning wen above the
crescent dividend requirements.
MARKET AND MINING NOTES
American saEula dire tors VIII probably mcct the
coming week and formulate plan and set dates for the
''ehanTa of this comlruy's that of Calumet 4
Arizona.
Calumet Heca dividend win undoubtedly he declared
during che coming week, disbursement Of $40 is ex
rcctcd cor the same as the previous quarter
Utah Copper and Ncyad., Consolidated viii meet the lat
ter part ct this month for dividend action
onoco'a delinquent assessment list totals practically
10000 shares stock half of which is held in the
northern district This total of 10000 shares
ISSUED,
Nevada wondcr declared initial dividend of 10 cents
taHabe May 20 to stool, % record April 30.
North lake viii sell assessment paid Monday
CRANKY Consolidated viii sell ex-diyidend Monday
Indiana NO dri hole reported to have encountered
the ieaite so official announcements have been made
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-17
BUSINESS NOTICE.
CI.AIRVOYANT

Your hand tells your future. our
now chart tells your future Fully ex-
plains how 10 tell future by hand
reading. Simple, complete Learn what
the future has in store for YOU by this
wonderful chart Complete chart $50.
y. T. Pecan. Mcnomlnee, Mich, SOB
state ST Adv -
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-17
HELP WANTEp-Fe MALE.

WANTED - Competent cook and
housemaid. Apply to Mrs. James
MacNaughton Calumet. If
WNNTED-G Girl for general house
work. Small family. No cooking
i05 lroquois ST, Laurium If
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-17
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED-Good carpenters at Crys-
tai Falls, Mich, at once. Apply
Herman Gundlach, Huushton Phone
2S3 or 40 South. 20
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-17
SITUATION WANTED

WNNTED-Position as interpreter.
Can speak Croatian, slovenian. Pol
iSh Italian. Roumanian, German and
Hungarian. Apply Joseph Petrovch,
ia 9Th ST, Calumet. II
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-17
MINING NEWS AND STOCK QUOTATIONS

~ fhe mine and min were stt5Se and
current expenses S26 sos. not profits
..AGU-