davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-09
BAKERS BAND
GIVES. CONCERT
Organization Renders a Pro-
gram Of Great Merit.
OPERA HOUSE IS FILLED
Premier Musical Organiza
tion Wins New Laurels.
Miss Dena Carlyle Metsker, Soprano
Soloist Adds 1mmesurably to the
Success of the Affair.

That the Baker band, HE all sue
cessful organizations. is keeping time
to the march OF progress, vas evident
last evening when the second musical
of the second series of band concerts
was presented at the Grand. All the
folks fortunate enough 10 have
heard previous so1certs came and
brought their friends to erjoy the
musical treat. rnGt they we're more
than gratifed with the results at
tanned by the careful and consistent
study and practice or the band men,
bers, was demonstrated by the en-
] thusiastic applause given every men,
Der.
The program opened W tn Schulz
ert's "Alarch Militai;e,' an inspira-
tional sore calculated to place the
audience in a reception mood. Web
er's Peter Schmoll.'' a heavy theme
requiring the most artistic handling
for effective rendition. was one OF
the pretentious offerings.
Miss Dena Caryl Metsker. soprano,
was the soloist of the occ ,sion, sing
ing I'm Rose Time" for her initial
number. Miss Metsker has voice
of rare sweetness and depth, many
of her tones being Lontralt7 in rich
ness and soprano in pitch. Tempera-
ment and attractive personality add
utmeasurably to he- delivery.
Peer Quint Suite," ty Grieg,
threw a weird glaTor owe The hear
ers, the eject OF which was not cas-
lily dispelled. Verdi's "Don Carlos"
was well received as was also the
intermezzo Kisses" peculiar,
swinging melody OF the popular var
iety. "A musical novelty Teddy Af-
ter Afr7a," introducing the calls of
various animals of the jungle country
and the bling bings of the invincible
huntsman's gun, occasioned much
merriment on the part OF the audi
ence. ab
Miss Metsker sang "a Love But
Day. and 'The Years at the Spring
with exquisite emotional shading, the
latter number being especially sea-
sonable.
The Hungarian Fantasia No. /,
by Tobani, selection well calculated
to display to advantage the ability
of the individual members, closed the
program.
To Mr.. George ". Baker. musical
director and business manager of the
organization, must be accorded much
of the credit for Goth the artistic
and financial success of :ae concert.
MIR. Baker not only knews music
and musicians, but he understands
how they may be combined most ad-
vantageously. His control is of the
calm reposeful sort. and yet every
musician Is completely responsivee to
his signals. Music lovers are today
thanking the Baker band for one of
the finished concerts of tac season.
The organization is composed of the
following well known artists. George
w. Baker director; G.. J. Wissler
Frank Philbrick, David Poland, John
Wissler, @. G. Stedman S. B.
Creasup, l.. B. M'Neal, f. d. Nor
ris q. A. Meredith, II. 8. Martin,
c. Luellen, J. H. Halnes, Fred Clark.
j w. Davis, Robert Poiand, N. G..
Irwin. J. F.. Zeisler, Edward X. Clark
Jr., Jess IT, Dowler, C. w Davidson.
II, ID. Zachman, Or. Robert Ram
roth, T, NJ. Cunningham, l.. A. Gull,
and C. w. Brlngman,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-09

in a local park yestercSy. The
cause of the dispute waa political.
Centeno is FRIEND of DR.. Jose AL
poim, chief Of the Progressive Dis
sidents, Cdnteno Enaliy ran his
sword through his opponents thigh
and the encounter came so an end. 4.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-09

Grant Turnbull, a stage driver,
operating between Newport and Elk,
Wash, north of Spokane, had an ex-
perience with full-grown cougar
which he will not forget for some
time. While driving along the mar
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-09
NEW RUSSIAN CONSUL
FOR SAN FRANCISCO

st. Petersburg, June 9.--M. Roz-
hesvensky, the first secretary OF the
Russian legation az Bucharest. and
formerly a secretary a. the EN-
bassy at Washington. has ieen ap-
pointed Russian consul at San Fran
cis:o,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-09
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Sun sets 7:26. rises 4:24; moon rises
1918 a. M; 2:45 a. M, moon in con-
junction with Mars. passing from west
to east Of the planet, 2Is degrees south
thereof
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-09


the day was lecture on the wo
industry from beginning to enc
Mr.. Carter, who brought forth a
box filled with samples OF val
grades of wool. To the senators
gathered about him he expla
each step in the manufacture
price than they would otherwis'
bring in the open market. 1t make.
the government the fountain head Of
fortune, and this is the essential head
OF paternalism. Fmi thermore, 1t is
evident that protection encourages
the misuse OF capital by sending II
into channels where favor and not
utility Is the key 20 spcess, and
where only the trusts can save the
country from the most enormous over
production. In other words, mon
opoly had to be called in to regulate
production and keep 1t within
bounds. Protection is also the cas-
lest way of collecting taxes. I'M
mense sums are gathered thus with
out rousing the people to the revolt
that would inevitably ensue If the
collection were direct. As has been
well said: Protection plucks the
goose without allowing 1t TO squawlk. y
In the consideration OF public af-
fairs, high sounding phrases of great
value to politicians, and the theory
that 1t is possible to protect every
boy and harm nobody, financially,
has been wrapped up in many prize
packages Of speech. AS we cannot know
affairs OF millions Of human beings
so intimately as We know our own,
1t is comparatively easy for decep-
ton to succeed. We tolerate those
who strive to confuse us by intro
dw ing long arguments to show that
even the consumer "get' his bit"
out OF protection, although we may
know that the protected producer Sc
cures fifty or a hundred per cent
more than he ought to have. But we
must do something for him, give
him something, he is such an enter
prising, progressive 'itizen. It
seems TO be inevitable that those who
find themselves elevated TO the po-
sition OF leadership in government
should qul kly come to believe in the
magic OF their own -h-sounding
phrases, but why should the simple
taxpayer always think tha. his priv
ilege OF paying more for a thing than
II is worth such blessing?
Last year Alfred Henry Lewis
demonstrated the fact that Andrew
Carnegie's fortune, one of the largest
In the world, is founded on his abil-
ity to sell stuff to the government at
sixteen times the price that he can
charge the private citizen Did the
demonstration cut any figure in the
election? Not a Bit so many peo-
pie reasoned this way: Il. Mr.. Car
negie. who is very smart man, can
get, under the protective system, six
teen times the price OF what
thing Is worth, maybe can get
tvice what my product Is worth.
makes great appeal TO
the get-rlch-quick instinc. and Gre
ates a feeling that all its bad effects
will fall on "the other fellow" Mr..
told the ways and means
committee of the house of represen-
Eatives several months ago that the
jteel Industry did not need any more
protection. But that was only be-
'euse Mr. Carnegie has enough to
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-09

proposed to the house bill by
finance committee of the senate
Intended to restore the Dlngley ]
visions Of the wooden schedule, VIII
in some instances provide hig
duties han the Payne bill as pas
by the house.
One OF the interesting features
the day was a lecture on the WOO
industry from beginning to end
Mr.. Carter, who brought forth a la
box filled with samples OF vari
grades of wool. To the senators v
gathered about him he explai'
each step in the Manufacture
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-09
POLITICAL DISPUTE
CAUSE OF A DUEL

Lisbon, June 9.--Domingo Centenc
and Count Arnoso former minis
ter, fought fierce duel with swords
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-03
RO0M'lNi HIS TOWN.
V s~. 1'our1 5,,ard of Trade Pcssdsf

Now Tour7 E..,ard of Trade P-ssdst
 "a!aa. .-,os" ":a .ne Pco2ie.
 SYs,an:ltis tntvu boosting Is fe4 trre of American b1siuess artiVti w :,!.'A h!.ns il. ,ar. g"n~sal gnN' tt,s',' Of o+.:suaa. ,a;'nnf t,na wcSte.!:, :a=> haI boar, of .vad. which had S.t. along for years without doing an. tbi 'u narf!ti:A-. except eating so;ue fn.' nure year as a banquet and lts.en1,s 1o sn;ne spread eagle oratory. says t: Pi1,sburg Dispatch. Tho organ!za.!< became ;norib'lnd. and It's l,:esiden"' was au hOnor 10 longer sought :oi The directors met and gave tue p1n, 10 young man of the type we like " encourage" The young man took h.! job seriously and went to work. i wasn't long before he grew an idea c A1S own.
 Every family that moved to town !. spotted Employment was provided for the breadw!nner where uecesse:5 ; and the new people were made to fre at home When this personal attel don had got in It's work. represent uve of the board of trade interyiewe, the head of the new family. This l.. terview was incorporated into lett:J miraeograph copies were made. put ii | stamped envelopes and made read. mall Then the letters were taken |; she newcomer. and he was asked t' address them to his friends "bacl east" The scheme worked like msgit and the population boomed. Of tina idea many new ones were born. Th young man has been several times re elected president of tho board of trads and he can have anything the pecH' Of that town can give him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-03
WANTED-ME,N TO LEARN BARBER

WANTED-MEN TO LEARN BARBER
 trade. Few weeks required. Best man Can have shop with small capi- tai, Wages $l to $20 weekly. Won deriul demand for barbers Catalogue mailed free. Moler Barber College. Dallas, Tex. 10-3-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-03
SCHOOL. GARDEN RUL Es.
as*x a Mass aehusetts Institution }
 Managed by WcNsn.

us4~ a Mass aehusetts institution }
 Managed by Wcmsn.
 4 school garden in Watertowu hass, has adopted the foiiow;nf rules, says ths Los Angeles Ti.tle. Be regular and punctuai ID attendancr Keep garden orderly, Keep recn-' book correctly. Leave tools cleanet and put away before going home. Be courteous to all, and + absent or lats furnish excuse rom parent or tea"har
 IT any oaA repeatedly breaks th>s. rules h!s relation with the srhon! vt srmlnatc. The classes !lee: t,s r." 0ee!l-WednJsday after s@hoo! Dn Saturday IF ElJrn!ng -oIe hour each pel I'd. They will work ,n tiiH ga,'t!As. shrough the suIi;ner TacatiOn r. a pupil is absent, 4 subst!tEte k s,',:, Badges oG pins o' green aud white q: worn. telling garden. number and ttlsaa of class. Notebooks are kert. r.Go;',9 ing the temperature, attendance, da:t time of planting. plan of garden a. any other notes they care to record
 When insects are found or basF.t heard, questions are asked aud no:!cf taken of their aab!ts, etc. During r. samular ci.,I-ea VIII bs taken in SIT U. groups crl short walks 10 hear tn. ecicas of ::asure The children air T sfTe ad ~t.,, ;n parents telling ths:!3 Y, reat natA0,s :a.- p!aa:!Ng 92cr:nbee 1u1 beans aah -e,t!u. nnt Icina a;ant. Ihe parents and f-le:.,.s ;a aGh 'as"5rH;. rlsifins th- ear,.' .h.p tna rh..'iiaAn work; 'e.nt:.@ Sre., fhnt" notes 'ortt4't!y end tar- aeo ia .:,.,,d pr'!er Th. W.naau's ci pays th.> n>p~.n*e.a a:.l tas the h',v nass :..un l,.f...a ,t ,,f the glr'it.N IT,, havs taar:. s3p ',i" work !n ,.u sa.!,tHr!c;, b.,i :riptGi way
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-03

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT
 Large. airy, bath, electric lights, three blocks from business. 51o West Second avenue. IT
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-03
School Gardens Create rnst..

The educational value or the scI>o.> garden cannot ba overest.DateI N'.Y# we want to do Is to teach the c.,i3.,i, easte-get taste into the child. get ta~' into the household and then dua.!y tA l2rp the 'oIH;nUn!ty-and when we L. done t.}is we need 2ot fear the resu.t> says the Los Aage.ea Times The v - of taste In the community genera: an unfortunate fact, notwithstautlt our grand school system. and may l. attributed in large degree to tt'- failure to appreciate It's necessity l., our educators. It Is particularly p.ea mg to those most deeply interested note how universal is becoming demand tor school gardens. Reform many branches of public !mproye,Hen wou,>l oe Ear easier of accompl!shms now had tn. children of the prev'e; generation been tcu.ned iu tic fuuu mental principles of taste. the pow. of percelvtng. apprec1at1ng and disco srtng beauty and excellence. The mo ws consider the curriculum of our pu liz schools. tho more we perceive ho 1t could be improved to meet the chan Ing conditions of our American E! Our children need far mors than t. three R's to At them for ctt1zensi!i,, :, 1t Is drawing upon us. The atmosp!r-r' and appurtenances of tho schoolroo: should tend to lmpart culture au,' taste. which in turn ara transferred the home and thus minister to the xen sral upbuildiug. Ono of the surest au,' bsst ways to accomplish this grea,e good to both school and home !s | carry at times the schoolroons (agur, tvely. at leaso out into the pure ar.' elevatlng atmosphere and influence U. the scaool garden
 Don't Throw Cudosis at Your Town Whatever talltnys you may havt-an,
 heaven h..ows all have soms 1AAt they should struggle day and ,.!Et
 to try to ovsrco.ne-
 01sf stand within the market place and
 as you uolily tr"vn
 WSth all tie strength that you posses.
 throw oudgels at your town. D. not unceasinsly complain aonu, hs.
 streets and squares.
 3Ao failures her of1oials have. the pa1
 sops' talks and prsyers. An4 0o Aot- In. An endless plAiat ys:S
 amAu opinion givs
 oe how much potter things were lonr
 where you have ohanoeA so uv~
 F1Ppsfti fstvE et.3t 8 tA1nGD arS not what they should b.
 and ought to be improved - uD your sleeves and go to worA sn,
 have Whats wrong rsmOvsA - lo3 me fay. WhA&svee uEsa el aotass
 you puraua.
 - noe lestEoy wat ysa n~~ aAvs c
 VU0 oaa Sul1o 0Asv.
 ~00UeDh tAAaAAA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-03
PILES! PILES! PILES!

Williams Indian Pile Ointment win cure Blind Bleedlngs and I'tch'np Piles. It absorbs the tumors. allays itching at once. acts as poultice gives instant relief. Williams Indian Plle Ointment Is prepared for Piles and itching of the private parts. Sold ey druggists. mail soc and $100. WN- 'lams' Mfg. Co.,. Props, Cleveland. o. Gold by McCammon & Soma
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-03

SALESMAN WANTED-To sell to srocers, druggists and confection CTS: Sl00.00 per month and ex- penses. California Cider X Extract Co.,, St. Louis, Mo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-03

TWO BLOCKS FOR SALE-TWEN-
 tfeth and Hickory. One has house
 on. Bargain price. George B. Moore no 1-2 Main. 9-12dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-03
Help Wanted

WANTED DIATELY-YOUNG men and women to prepare for rail- way an commercial telegraph ser ice. Excellent salaries. Quick pro- motion. Finest equipped telegraph
 department in the south. We secure positions. Write for further infor- nation Address Telegraph Depart ment, Monroe Commercial College Monroe. La. SIS I'm,
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04

an easy matter for expert TO foreten accurately
the districts which the largest expansion Of resi-
Dental and business would take place. He
said that experience had taught him that the most
profitable purchasers OF land affected sites at or
near the leading formed by the intersection
of wide thoroughfares and also along the routes
Of rapid transit. He also said he thought the sec
ton of which 149th street and Third avenue was
part would continue TO be the principal business
section Of the borough, although many other large
business zones would be established in the near
future. Mr.. Davies added that the greatness OF
The Bronx as an Industrial district known
only to a comparatively few persons. This
strength. he added, had been one Of the principal
factors IN its rapid development because through
the factory channels large of money had been
distributed among many thousand persons having
homes in the borough. Without big money dis
tributing factor created by industrial centres, in
which will be found factories store properties.
and Office buildings the realty attractiveness
of a place would primarily depend its residential
features.
SOME BIG DISTRICTS YEARS AGO.
In the early sos The Bronx was region COM
prising many business and residential districts
separated from one another by OF vacant
land. Those centres included Mott Haven. Port
Norris Aorrisania, Melrose. West Farms, West
chester, Fordham, fremont, Wiliamsbridge,
, woodlawn, Casanova Hunts Point Van Nest and
Baychester The vacant land which separated most
Of these places is now covered with various types
Of buildings and almost throughout the entire
borough are unbroken of houses.
The Bronx is rich in park land The total acre
age Of park land the city is about 1878 divided
as follows: Manhattan, 1,433; Brooklyn and
Queens, 1853; Richmond, 60, and The Bronx
E,121. The Bronx is the only borough which con-
tains within its borders park bordering for many
miles on Long Island Sound. In the waters which
touch that fine stretch of beach the public may
enjoy bathing. This beach front forms the east
erly shore line Of Pelham Bay Park The park
comprises 1.756 acres. it is little moro than
twice the area of Central Park.
Lying in the northwesteriy part of the borough
and bordered by q high class and hourshing resi-
DENTAL district is Van Cortlandt Park 1t COM
prises little over 1132 acres. It Is bounded by
the city line, Broadway and Van Cortandt and
Mount Vernon avenues. This park is frequently
referred TO "a spacious, stately reservation"
The Bronx Park IS also in the borough. 1t. too
Is large park reservation and is of the most
popular pleasure grounds north Of the Harlem
River. Il comprises nearly hundred and
twenty acres and fronts Boston Road, East 1926
street, Southern Boulevard, Burke and Morris
Park avenues, White Plains Road and the grounds
Of Fordham University. 1t is called the park beau
tiful owing TO its picturesqueness and rural
beauty. This vast park system is connected by
concourses and boulevards, the principal parkway
being the Grand Boulevard and Concourse.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04

NOR sALE-THREE FARMS. 90 ACRES EACH: a.
Il Woodrnoht. Conn; gentlenan's country
seat, SO acres II. c. SMITH. Milford, Conn
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
MANY BRONX PROJECTS
FLATHOUSES IN DEMAND.
Business and Residential Districts
Being Enlarged.

-rt. ,1,,-,A IF business transacted this year in
the Roroueh of The Bronx has been a feature OF
the local real estate market. Plans have been
drawn already this season for investing many nun
dred thousand dollars in fathouse projects mere
and IN the erection Of the two-tafnlly s owei4iiis
5,,sa ona NJ the most popular types OF buildings
in the borough At a session of the Real Estate
School Of the West Side Young Mems Christian
Association held last Tuesday evening, j. Clarence
Davies, the president Of the Real Estate Board
of Brokers Of The Bronx, prophesled that the Tut
re increases of values in the principal residential
o-d commercial centres Of the borough would be
as great as If not greater than the advance IN
rr,ces in the period from 1890 to the present time
It was about 1890 that the first big building unoer-
taking which has marked the development OF tne
ho-o,,gh IN recent wears was successfully carried
ont IN the borough according to Mfr. Davies. That
protect was thu erection of 800 dwelling houses Of
a most substantial type with frontages on Willis
a,5 BROOK avenues He also added that 1t
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
HTLLCREST," JAMAICA
NEW SURURB4N CENTRE.
Subscays, Bridges, Railroads and
Trolley Tap Fine Home District.
WILLIAM T. RAE

Jamaica. within the limits Of greater New York
is the logical centre OF the new suburban zone
II is the main line Of the Long Island Railroad
As II & were mammoth losdstons every trolley.
railroad and new express line points straight for
Jamaica. or Cor the main trunk lines which con-
verge there And every traffic artery tapping other
important points Of Long Island makes direct 70
the main distributing point at Jamaica
New York is the gateway Of the New World.
It is tae great centre and distributing point for
industry, finance and population From the i'm
rnense immigrant streams through the port Of New
York q large majority OF the new people seek
homes in the metropolitan district. During tie
years o. 1904 TO 1907 the immigrant masses aver
aged 10000 IN volume each year
The new people filed the old immigrant districts
to Overlooking. As such districts expanded. they
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
AT GREAT NECK VILLA.
Improved Property for Home Seekers Now in
the Market

Those who contemplate purchasing a plot OF
ground and building all-yeaT-round home Will
find Great Neck villa. Long Island. attractive IN
It's rural scenery and healthrui in its desirable
situation. Lots from one-thiro OF an acre up have
been laid out, and the property has been improved
SO that # IS al ready for building.
Great Neck villa ia since the opening OF the
Qceegsboro Bridge. within easy committing distance
OF the city. Tbs place furnishes all facilities for
Land and water sports Prices Of the property
are reasonable. Tho Louis G. and Paul V Shields
Company, CT No. Wall street. are the managers.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
Only $500 and Easy Terms

Forest Bin. Hews=ks best residential section:
highest elevation 81 city; house csc Ridge
ST.. Heller Parkway: 10 rooms. bath ali
modern improvements; everything up to date.
shade; avoid future trouble: secure house
built % best material and workmanship. under
owners daily supervision; don't write come rn
and investigate; open 6eiiy for inspection: price
less than you pay for Inferior built houses;
terms 20 suit purchaser w. Il. CLARK. owner
7s3 Highland Avenue. or G. c. MORROW
agent 500 Broad Street.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30
More Scandals
in Turkey
Charge that Foreign Ambassadors
We're in Pay of Abdul
Hamid.

BERLIN. May 2s,-The Local Anzelger's
Constantinople correspondent says that he
learns from persons in high authority that
the sudden recall of the French ambas-
sador, NJ. Constans. and the Russian am
b%assador, NJ. Dienovieff, was due to the
discovery in the Yildiz palace records that
Abdul Hamid had paid NJ. Constans 1000
Turkish pounds monthly and NJ. Dienovieff
1000. The cabinet, the correspondent says,
forthwith Informed the Paris and st.
Petersburg governments, which ordered the
recall OF the ambassadors. He adds that
the payments were effected through Pam
girl Bey, one OF the directors Of the Otto
man back, who recently disappeared.
According to the correspondent the
archives also contained compromising let
ters and receipts for money signed by
Kiamil Pasha, grand vizier, which led to
his arrest, and he asserts that evidence
against Ferrid Pasha, former minister OF
the interior, was found, and this started a
violent agitation in favor OF forcing him
to retire from the cabinet.
1T is also proved the correspondent
says in conclusion, that Tewfik Pasha.
ex-grand vizier, and now ambassador at
London, played a double role. So many of
the members of the old regime were be-
smirched by Abdul Hamid's archives that
the Young Turks are agitating publicly the
placing of all power in new hands.