davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JANUARY IL 1909

how ! respect YOU. how I admire .5u The fine
life YOU have lived, the splendid stand YOU have
taken for public right rhe e-oH-,-- g- YOUR long
and honorable and uuhlewt~hei .s--a~ with the
success that ! think | see before E- and with the
great opportunity for service. Ill me with pride
No1t have been good enough % say that had part
in II. There never VIII he a-v--r-- lie OF
which | shall he more proud than II that, II It
should be true
Miss Haltane -aii G,~r..-. what YOU say 70
me Is sveeter and more precious -r.- -r- acclaim.
the applause the Endorsement. .- . -e rest Ut the
people of New York. ~ / -s-:. .e-- this to
make mv5eIf worthy OF YOU. '-- ] --.-.i not be
worthy of vo-, l should ru- .e 1.-- ..---e-irg IN
any light If / did not say % E.- -.T that am
carrying II for the work AMI -a- -.. ru-r-1lres
that II presents as Well a~ tur EHE
l believe You. stli The Woman. .-l / am glad
To have YOU say that
Although there Is nothing IN --- ..-e 50 corer
as YOU. Miss Haldare." went o- --. mar with the
blunt honesty that somehow appealed -. the woman
much more powerfully than -..-e graceful and TO
mantle wooing Vet if ] hti 81. .-e now re-
tween YOU and this great opp t"--.--.. Tor service
to the people" He paused --. ...sei IT her
You would choose the orro-----. 1.- service.
said the woman Gulckly-
/ should have 20 90 So
And You would do we'll" She -t without any
mental reservation. Vet there MAS r--.e r1nS IN
her heart which If she had ~-orrr. -. .grSider Il
might have told her of her ---r feelings tnan
She had been willing to admit '- '.-- he a-tl 9uS
pected. i could not respect EHE- she went on
If You allowed one woman or anyone -' iH1"e-0e
YOU now
And Vet YOU still remain my Inspiration, Slil
the man. Your apprDhltlou means more 20 Hle
than anything l don't know what late mas III
store for me. but | doubt If | shall have another
orport unity of the magnitude of chat t,yc enoyed
satisfaction.
Mine too
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17

he gave himself up unrescrvediy to the joy of the
moment To find himself flying through the city
by the side If the woman he loved S., near that ne
could reach his hand out and touch her il he pos
scsscd the right. was happiness enough To have
won her approval to have heard her thrilling words
of ap0rccI4-i,u to- enjoy the same time the con-
sc1Jlsncss that in what had hitherto been the su-
prcna -u,u.ru' of his life he had been lucky enough
t. have h.- present. completed his satisfaction
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-30

Among the many musical and the
atrial entertainment offered to the
multitude Of our pleasure seekers,
none appeal more to the average
audieneey nor IS welcomed with
sfeattr enthnsiasm BY both old and
young than a first-class minstrel
show. AZ al simple entertainment
in itself, &c Is an original and char
acteristic fsAmerican" style OF
amusement, and our past musical his
tory is rich in many names that
have become famous through long
and successful association with such
companies.
vogel's Famous White Band, in
connection with John w. VogePs
Big City Minstrels, has made a
name for itself in every city and
town in the Eastern and Middle
Western States of our Union. Vog-
els AIlnstrels was organized eleven
years ago, and from the very start
the enterprise flourished. and under
the personal able and practical
management Of John w. Vogel, It
soon came to be looked upon as
one Of the foremost and representa-
tive minstrel companies in this coun-
try.
Connected with It from the very
start was an admirable band, which
has made name for itself to such
an extent that It is considered by the
press and public, to be the foremost
band on the road with any theatrical
enterprise. BY dint of careful study
and the employance Of gentlemdnly
and sklllful musicians It has reached
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-30
FATHER Tells

Continued ON Page Three
said, and spent years in unbroken
happiness with his wife until in 1906
they met William Il. Annis. The
narrowing scenes which ensued at
the family conference held after the
captains return from an eight
months tour of duty In the Philip
pines were depicted by the general
in trembling voice
The witness voice broke for a mo-
ment as he related visit to his
sons home after the wifes alleged
confession. Claudia was lying on
divaT sobbing hysterically he said,
and cried out to him as he came in.
to the room: Wont somebody
kill me? I've disgraced my husband
and my children. Won't somebody
please kin me?"
Referring to the captains actions
during this time the general said he
would go about the mousse recitine
Kipling's Vampire. At Fort Han
cock last July the general told of OBJ
Serving irrational actions of the de-
fendant
Thornton Hains, the brother who
was tried and acquitted of completely
IN the same crime, appeared in court
but left almost immediately upon be
ing told that he would be sent for
when wanted. DR.. Graeme Hammond
and several other alienists who will
testify for the defense, were in court
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-30
PLANS FOR MAY DEAD
Bankers Arrange to Entertain many
Guests on May

The Marion county bankers asso-
citation held meeting at the Com
mercial club last evening for the
purpose OF making further arrange
ments for entertaining group No. &
OF tho Ohio state bankers associa-
tion. The concave will take place
here on Thursday June 3rd.
"a number OF committees were APP
pointed and various plans were
discussed for the important occa-
sion. One of the features OF the con
claye will be an auto ride over the
city and vicinity. Practically all of
the automobiles in the city will be
chartered for the ride. The local as
sociation will hold another meeting
in the near future 10 perfect other
arrangements.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-30
Gbe Social lDbirl,

Tho Bay View Reading Circle gave
an interesting program with Miss
Jeanette Turner, of Church street,
East, Thursday evening, at which
roll call responses were brief word
sketches of the "Madonnas of Art. d
Through the vivid composition of
Miss Clara Klinefeter. the members
were enabled to spend an enjoyable
Day i'm Naples"
At the conclusion of the literary
program, officers for the coming club
year We're ballotted upon, the cleo
ton resulting in the following Sc
lections: Miss Anna Dennig presi-
dent; Miss Hortense Flies, vice pres.
ident, and Miss Katherine Fies. sec
retary and treasurer, A social hour
followed election
The next meeting wilI' occur at
the home of Mrs. U. X. CUTLERY,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-30
I heaters

his new and o'ignal feats unob-
trusively, and won favor at once by
SO doing.
The illustrated song 'Tonely Me-
Is appealing in theme and effectively
given by Miss Beck, aided by the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-30

The Ideal Embroidery club ems
Dyed the hospitality of Mrs. Richard
Nipple of Blaine avenue. Thursday.
Guests busted themselves with.
needlework until the hostess in
troduced guessing contest, in
which Mrs. Frank Tuttle carried OF
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-30

avenue was the N. Y, b. club hostess
of the week,
Embroidery and other social diver
sions whiled away the afternoon
hours, which terminated in deli
cious course luncheon.
The club win meet next with Mrs,
Charles Sehoomaker OF Columbia
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-30

Because of tho inclemeney OF the
weather, the meeting of the IL, h,
Embroidery club Of Richland town
ship 10 have occurred at the home
OF Mrs. William Morganthaler Thurs
day afternoon, has been postponed
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-30

Mrs. isabelle Norris opened her
South Main street home last even
ing for the pleasure of the Scrap
ners' Tables We're filled for cards.
and the informal hours after the
game series were featured by a dain-
" spread.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-30
until The last Thursday IN May

The right size and your moneys
worth is wrapped mp with each shoe
or oxford purchase you make at
Beatty 4 longs cut price shoe store.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-30
Miss cray of the Gray-Van Lieu
High Class Singing Duo at the
Family Theatre Now.

the best seen i'm the theatre for
months. Manager Vail says it IS all
chance, the procuring of the high
grade sort of bin he is Offering this
week We could wish that chance
would condescend 10 come this way
with more regularity.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-30

The music loving people Of this
city will be gratihcd to learn that
Mary Dennison Galley will give one
of the famous Galley concerts on the
evening of May 25th at the Grand
Opera House. Miss Galley has Sc
cured suitable talent for an enter
tainment that will, il possible. eclipse
any of her previous recitnls.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-30

Miss Eleanor Boyd invited a num-
Der OF friends to her Delaware ave-
nue. home last evening. to meet her
house guest, Miss Clara Ward of To-
ledo. An Informal program of mu-
sic and other amusements of n so
cial nature were offered for the
pleasure of the guests Miss Boyd
presided at dainty refreshment
table late in the evening.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-30

first honors and a pretty gift Conso-
lation went 20 Mrs. A. q. Moss,
Luncheon was served buffet fashion
at half after -four O'clock
Miss Miunie Selanders was n club
guest. AZ the next meeting Mrs
Carlton Of selfner avenue, win en-
tertan.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-30
JohnyW. Vogei, minstrel
king, at the Grand, Sat-
ufday matinee and ev-
ening.


tanned by. any travelling band.
Another reason for their unusual
success may be sought in the fact
that Mr.. Vogel himself is a musi-
clan of merit, taking great pride in
the performance OF his band and
selecting each and every number
in their immense repertoire Of music
This famous band will give a free
concert at 1880 p. m. in front OIL
the Grand Opera house, Saturday
evening and every lover OF music
should not fail to hear It.
To select the feature act on the
nresent bill at the Family theatre
would be to select all four acts, for
each Is entitled TO place in class A.
Purely as matter of personal
predilections in the line OF music
the high class singing of Gray and
Van Lieu has perhaps a shade the
best of the situation. The male voice
In this duo is particularly good, and
the soprano blends exquisitely espec-
Tally in the Rose" song, the initial
number In the duo's repertoire. The
touching ballad OF the "Frying Chick
en-" delivered rag fashion, is whole
somely. funny.
Van and Vetmar come across with
some good fun OF the comic opera
variety. They talk their songs and
accompany them with eccentric dane
ing, plentlfully sprinlded with the
convulsing sort of "gaff''. The dane
ing is one of the features of the bill.
In the technical parlance of the
stage. Miss Male Sehefpels got
away" with her title of song bird. "
''Carissima" was unquestionably her
classlest number, Miss Schefpels
responded to several enthusiastic en-
cores.
AL Campbell. iuggler. is possessed
of most pleasing stage
manner, an asset which goes
n long ways to make his
work attractive, He accomplished
slides. and the motion pictures are
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-30

Mra. Mao, woodvard. Of olrara
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-30

tho recent panic" IS TOO recent.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-30

street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-30

Our showing of Lace Cur
tains is far superior to anything
to be found in the city. We
have a very complete and we'll
selected stock, all new, which
we offer at prices that are simply
below competition.
Nottingham Curtains, good
and durable, IS low as 29c.
Cable Net Curtains, strong
and popular for medium priced
curtain, as low as SIPS.
Swiss rlusIin Curtains, neat
and dainty. most suitable for
bed rooms, Sl,00 up.
Genuine Brussels Net Cur
tains, splendid for the parIor,
at 5000, worth much more.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-21
OLD M4STERS IN S4BOTS.
No 4rt Tariff on Beautiful Dutch
Children Brought by Ryndam.

Fifteen Van Dycks Of priceless value to their
owners arrived here yesterday on the Holland
America liner Ryndam. bound for the West Ihe
customs officials learning that they were on
the steamer were about to send for the expert
appraiser of art objects when the purser Informed
the deputy surveyor that the Van Dycks were Nv
ing pictures rugged. beautiful Dutch chiidrenH and
not ancient canvases. That made considerable diff
ference The question was then up To the inrniSta-
ton officials, who well pleased with the
Van Dyck children comprising three families. that
they admitted the country.
There were other Van Dycks in the second cabin
of the Ryndam which were not recorded on the
ships manifest they were permitted to land
as they grew on the faces of a dozen husky Ho-
landers and well groomed
It sand board the steamer yesterday that
It was Il pity Mr. Roosevelt in Africa, as the
second cabin would certainly have made n big
hit with him or the go passeug gers 1870 We're chill
dren between the ages OF four and ten.
Captain Van der HeuYel proud uf his nursery
1SS children when he cleared Rotterdam. and
was uyerjoyed when Mrs Ernest tarbonnie raised
passenger complement when two days out from
port
Perry : Heath. the editor and politician, who
had been a tour of six months U Europe, with
his wife returned on the Ryndam. While in
engaged an writing the iibretto of a new comic
New-York tribune., 1909-04-21
SUBW4Y CONSENTS GONE.
President COler Fails to Find Those
for Brooklyn Property.

Borough President Coler has failed 70 discover
what has become Of the consents Of property owners
along line OF the Fourth avenue. Brooklyn sub
way which secured by BoFrdman. Piatt q
So'ev for the old Board of Rapid Transit Comms-
sioncrs. In the GUNNER of 1908 Albert b Board
man. of the law firm was authorized to employ can
vaSsers 70 obtain the necessary consents, and on
January Is. 1906 reported 70 the board that the
necessary consents from FIatbush avenue 10 Fort
Hamilton had been secured. At Mr.. Boardmans :
Offices il said Yesterday that the consents had
probably been turned over TO the Public Service
Commission. but al the Offices Of the commission II
was said they had never been received. President
C-oIer has been unable TO find them the files Of
arv of the public departments under his jurisdic-
fion.
The legal department Of the commission has pre-
pared new form for property owners consents by
which 2 property owner gives for consideration OF
81 an absolute release 10 the city. waving all legal
rights except that for compensation for physical
damages to buildings during construction.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-21
NI4G4R4 ICE THRE4TENS.
Federal and State -4uth6rties 4p-
Dealed to to Sare Property,

Niagara Falls y. Y. April 2o-COnditions at the
mouth Of the Niagara River at and below Lewis
ton are 50 serious that appeals have been tele-
fyraphed the authorities al Washington and also 70
governor Hughes al Albany asking them To aid
in anv way possible to the property adjacent
10 the river Collector Merritt has gone TO houhsS-
town TO see the commandant of the United states
military post there and endeavor 70 nave MN uNe
black powder in destroying the ice Jam. II having
been decided that II would be ineXpedlent 10 use
dynamite The water in the gorge is rising Slowly
and the tracks Of the Great Gorge Railroad are
again inundated.
Fortunately for the towns OF Niagara-on-the-
Lake and YOUNGSTOWN. the ice which is something
like sixty thick at various places along the
river has wedged itself tightly against the bottom
Of the stream and is iammed against sanooaT-
Should the force Of water and ice from above thiS
lodged foe he powerful enough to shove il lake
ward property both sides will suffer in a seTl-
Gus VA The within a few inches OF the
pnrCh OF the Cornell House. situated many feet
a bove the normal level Of the river.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-21
FLOUR SUPPLY CANVASS.
East Side Bread Price to Depend on
the Result.

To learn how much dour is held by the bakers
o. the East Side the executive committee of the
Hebrew Bakers Association began canvass yes
ter,lav which II IS expected will he completed be-
fore the next meeting on Friday night. If the re
port should show that the bakers have supply
sufficient for two or more weeks the meeting will
be advised not TO favor increase in the price of
bread If the supply is short however, the meet
Ing may savor an advance Of one cert Loaf Inc
latter action would he in the nature of an as
sociation decree. but in the form of expression
opinion. It said Yesterday that II would
ne binding the members.
Jacob Bock. OF No. 15e East Houston street said
Yesterday that there was feeling that the price
Book is the president Of the Hebrew Bakers As
sociation and member of its executive commit
tee He said the -four prices had not changed for
several DAYS. bakers being able to buy the grade
of wheat -four they used at s6 30 a barrel and rye
Ger g. a barrel In speaking Of the canvass he sad:
know just where we stand we
shall not counsel raise of price. unless II should
be a absolutely necessary And while the the COM
rnfttee is canvas ssing, the individual bakers are
going to sound the customers regarding hgher
price But / am sure that there will not be trouble
if the price is raised. The customer will know that
il could not be helped. If there should be trouble
il will he made by the regular trade
The executive committee of the Tenants Union
met last night at No. 1854 Broadway, and decided
Ia hold an open air meeting on Tuesday night IN
Union Square to protest against the increase II
the price of wheat with the resultant increase IN
the price Of bread. Cornelius Donovan viii pre-
side Thomas w Lawson will be invited TO speak
and so will ne Rev John H Holmes. pastor of the
Church Of the Messiah. Unitarian, 54th street ana
Park avenue There will be other speakers.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-21
REFLECTS IT'S DIRECTORS
The associated Press Holds Its IN
nudL Meeting.

At the annual meeting Of The Associated Press
held here yesterday. the following directors were
elected to succeed themselves: Thomas q. Rdpier,
New Orleans Picayune'; Victor f. Lawson, Chi
cago Daily News: Herman Ridder. New York
Staats-Zeitung'': Harvey W. Scott, Portland
Oregonian.' and General Charles II. Taylor, OF
The Boston Globe. Rufus y. Rhodes. of
The Birmingham CAla) News" elected TO
hr the vacancy on the board caused by the resig-
nation of George Thompson, of The St Paul Dis
patch"
The following resolution adopted
Whereas committee of Congress. of which the
Hon j. r. Mann OF Illinois, is chairman. has spent
nearly year painstakingly investigating the ques-
ton of news print paper supply and has reported
unanimously to Congress In favor of abolishing all
tariff ground wood and reducing the
print paper from Sc TO 81 "a ton: and,
Whereas the same report was unanimously ac-
cepted by the Ways and Means Committee of the
House of Representatives and duly passed part
of the tariff law, by the said House: and,
Whereas this item of the tariff bill is pend
ing In the United States Senate, the members of
The Associated Press, at their annual meeting
hereby
Resolve, That respectfully request the mem
bars nf thA Sanat4 nf tha United States to care
New-York tribune., 1909-04-21
MR. ooLER OBJECTS TO PHOTOGRAPH.
Says Subway Contract Signing Picture Places
Mr.. Belmont S Head on His Body

Borough President Coler. bent on finding out how
the preparation Of the form of consents by prop
ertv owners along the line Of the Fourth avenue
lRrooklynD subway progressing, discovered
Yesterday an instance Of tampering with public
officials in the corridor of the Offices Of the Public
Service Commission. As he alighted from the ele-
vator he caught sight OF photograph Of the sign
ing OF the contract for the existing subway in
which Alexander Z. Orr IS shown afixing his sig
nature 10 the document. Seated at the table be
side Mayor Van Wyck is August Belmont, and be-
hind him President Coler, then Controller
Well. what DO you think 0 that said Mr..
Coler in establishment, he surveyed the photo
graph carefully. L surely sat beside the Mayor
when that contract signed. ana here they
have me with Belmonts head put my body. /
protest, because l never wear any mans collar"
New-York tribune., 1909-04-21
SAVED THE PALMA HOME
Generous Deed of Friends Of C"00
Dead President

Following the return few ys ago OF tiie Iaii'''
Of the late General Tomas Es; ada Palma -
first President. to their old hon IN Ceh'i'i
\ Y. an interesting story has been disclosed OF
the saving Of the homestead there py l"0
of General Palma for the widow and her children
These two friends were Carlos Zaldo, q oa'INei '
merchant Of Havana. and ex-Secretary OF 0ta'e oL
cuba. and Octavio a. Zayas, ex-consul genera o.
cuba in this city ana now member or the STOCK
brokerage firm of Keane, Zayas Pott-
The story discloses that when General rama
left Presidency in 1895 he was without SuIioS'o
funds to build a home for his family on HIS prop
ertv in Santiago Province He asked Mr.. Aayas
to sell the Central Valley property, consisting Oh
large frame house. where the Palnas had il'eu
for. bout twenty years, and several acres Oh IaIu
While he was President General Palma had palc OH
the mortgage il, and from the proceeds oL 'le
sale he intended to build new home MI AdH dS
conferred with MI Zaldo, and as a result OF the
conference Mr.. Palma received III tne chech
for $1,000 from the United States Mortgage and
Trust COMPANY ostensibly from the sale OF lie
Central VALLEY property. 1t was more money tldH
he had expected for it The payment was ha"e
through ZaldO & CO.
But the real fact was that GeneraT Palma
friends as a mark OF appreciation ana irleildslllp
for the unfortunate ex-President. paid that So"o
out of their own pockets, and took over the prop
artv all without General Palma : knowledge Then
thev paced it in trust with the United States mort
gage and Trust Company for Mrs. Palma, durlhS
her lifetime and thereafter for her TWO dausileis
Candeiaria and Luz General Palma leafued oi
this act Of friendship of Mr.. Zayas and MI Aaluo
q long while afterward. - ,o
now for the family, and through the trustee mas
turned il over to R. H. Macy & Coz VINO VIII use use
il in the summer for heir employees. II Is uhuel-
stood however she has retained sufficient ground
to build d new and smaller home. The proCee9s OF
this sale have been invested for Mrs. Palma $
dang
New-York tribune., 1909-04-21
TO BRE4K UHE4T CORNER
ScOttS Bill U'Ould Let Wheat an
Free for a While.

Washington. April Representative Soor, of
Kansas. backed by the members Of Congress who
represent the wheat growing districts Is determined
70 force legislation which viii break up the present
corneT n 'hsi prodact He has prepared a bill
providing that for a short period or until the cor
ner is broken all wheat may be imported into the
lnited States free 81 duty. He intends 10 submit
this measure the Ways and Means Committee
and ask its immediate consideration. II The com
Tnittee refuses 80 make favora report he will
appeal 10 the Speaker for recognition - make :
motion that The committee be discharged from fur
ther consideration of the measure and that il be
passed. This action would have no connection
~i;h the tariff bill. The measure would be in
force only until July I.
The Scott }siI has the Endorsement Of the Middle
States and Northwestern Representatives and if
Mr. Scott Succeeds IN having brought before the
House there is little doubt that il will pass that
body he intends to ask President Taft's approval
Of the bill within the next few days