davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-05-22

Ft'NatfFsttuf NWaaiN NloNN ttte Atnisnu nnn
the sound Historic spots IN The
1roHx walks Of tRs Length D~slrrd
The PAlkade walk in New jersey
For walks with q novel setting you 30
not have 60 leave tho bOundaries ~ the
city. To start mildly and right within
the city limits enter Central Park AT the
southeast corner n Fifty-ninth street and
Fifth avenue walk 10 the northw limit
cOming out a. the corner Of Central Park
Vest and iiOth street; then cross the
straet and enter Morningside Park. There
you can walk on tho rich. deep turf up to
l27d strest whence you Gan Cross over 10
Riverside Park and walk southward down
that picturesque stretch of river scenery
60 seventy-second street.
Nothing bat city parks? Perhaps not
but ~ beautiful as any country some
and ~ varied and refreshing A New
Yorker never realiSes how grateful he
ought 10 be for these parks until he goes
% London and looSB In surprise az the
Fat. uninteresling tract known as Hyde
Pafh.
The walk described IL not az all mean
test of pedestrian ability. Ifyou hold out
vel try neat a tramp from Washington
Bridge whirh can be reached by trolley,
20 KinEsbridge Plenty ~ grass and trees
will sustain you. also views to the east
Of Fordham Heights. Webb's Academy Tor
Sh'pblilders and New York University.
with the Hall n Fame. and 10 tho west.
Fort George and Fort Washington.
Along Fordham Heights some u the
old British forts ~ Revolutionary days
were PLACED Their sites are to-day o.
cIpied by handsome residences ~ old
New YOrk families. On Spuyten Duyvil
HIT 20 the northwest few traces remain
Of forts !. and p
Beginning At Kinpshridge. 90 up Broad
way and turn into The region II Riveriale.
This give- a quiet. peaceful walk ~ in
definite length along tho river hank.
surrounded 10y maRniHcent Old trcs-
and picturesque scenery The pedestrian
may continue this walk n the little rail-
road station az St Vincent There in
the small Park surrounding tho station
hs may wait for his train. which will
bring him comfortably hack % New
York for a few cents
Van Cortlandt Park. which can bo
The sun., 1910-05-22

forehead hangs the traditional curl down
70 the very top Of her small. freckled
noso. She certainly "a good. worry. very
good, and you refuse TO believe that she
ever could be- anything else. certainly not
hornd. There 10 q duet Of khaki COS
TUNED gentlomsn. aged four and hvo
respectively. who are apparently Of your
opinion. They are her devoted slaves
The sun., 1910-05-22
COUNTRY WALKS IN The CITY
TRSPs ABOUT TOWN THtT WIZ
REPlY THE PEDESTRItN.

Pietureyque Reads AlonE iic hudson hRd
ths SOund Historic spots IN The
H1roHN walks Of tRS Length DssIrrd
-The Pallsade Walk ln New jersey.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-05
GET OUT OF DOORS.

The arrival of and cold weather the signal for begin
annual of alternating They look out the window and think
how cold uncomfortable of doors and how
vng conditions the house They consider that only the foolish
will when is They avoid getting into the
and when they do find leave the house office
they bundle shvrng back the earliest possible
That all We should cultivate habit
time OF Cold weather will not hurt In fact it dec
eddy stimulating We should realize that fortunate
be able get into the nvigoang of Minnesota
should make the of good fortune The free
from dust and that blowing about before the
enjoyable
Try getting day and getting the benefit of the tonic effect
afraid of the cold will surprised
had noticed how noensve weather really Much
the discomfort by those who cnno the cod
mental They they stand the cold and the result that
they sive discomfort Let them of that notion and
prepared the winter weather They will realize what they
have been missng-St Paul Pioneer Press.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-05
THE BALLINGER-P INCHOT INQUIRY.

providing the investigation of the interior department and
the forestry division Of the department of agriculture shall be public
wisely If the members who be appointed the
duties with unbiased minds the
investigation should result disclosing the real grounds which
the criticisms way print months
these examinations should indefinitely
If Banger Pnchot equally involved the objects of
the inquiry each should be opportunity defend their acv
tiles with able counsel
An inquiry made by investigators who desire simply to
truth will disclose the fact that of the charges that
if
that policies of Mr. Balnger and Mr. Pncho
at variance President
The if properly conducted should disclose facts which
definite policy and the
administrative department of the government
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-05

niture. paintings and appointments
were purchased abroad.
Many millionaires are now seeking
homes in Washington. and a large
number Of costly residences have been
erected within the past year.
The much heralded mansion Of the
Perry Belmonts. the creation Of a
French architect. is now we'll nigh
completed. 1t is somewhat spectacu-
lar structure. shaped like flatiron
and located on the triangular shaped
site at New Hampshire avenue. r and
Eighteenth streets.
Sheridan circle. where there are
more palatial residences to the city
block than In any other part of Wash
ington. has seen much building activi-
ty of late. Two handsome large resi-
dences have been erected. the one fol-
Mrs. John Wyeth. widow Of the mil
lionaire manufacturing chemist from
Philadelphia. and another for Gibson
Fahnestock Of New York.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-05
A Whistlino Kitchen.

Official trials of ''whistling kitch-
en-" for army use have recently been
made by the Japanese war office, and
the results are said to have been emf
nently successful. The inventor is a
paymaster named Okezaki. The kitch-
en- travels on two wheels and can be
drawn over almost any ground by one
soup, but it notifies by whistle when
the cooking is finished. 1t can take
up supply of water from the mud
diest of bitches or ponds and trans
form it into good drinking condition
and carry it in that state to the front.
carried on the shoulders of two men.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-05

in we'll pleased" but l hope his LII
health is in nowise due to that nerve
racking experience. In the main Sen
ator Culberson proved himself mild
hammered ard gentle leader that every
body liked. Senator Money was i'm
mediately suggested for the place, a
compliment extended in the close Of
his term. as he gives way at the end
of this congress to John Sharp Will
liams. former minority leader.
There is much talk here of the house
of governors. which is to meet in
Washington from the 18th to the 10th
of January. and the comments are not
all friendly. Some congressman pro-
TESS TO believe that the new body may
encroach on the federal preserves.
Those who have advocated the inStitu-
ton of the house of governors nave
taken quite different view OF its
functions. believing it can fill in be-
tween the powers that are strictly fed
eral in their character and those which
are usually exercised by the states. In
the very nature of the case the body
would be purely advisory. 1t has al
ready had two meetings. both at the
call Of President Roosevelt. This time
the invitation comes from Governor
Wilson of Kentucky. and there IL
even some question Of propriety az to
asking the president at all for the very
reason that 1t IL desired to keep the
national and state governments entire
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-05
GREAT DEVELOPER
OF ALL MUSCLES
Kansas City Mans Game For
Benefiting Business Men.
TWENTY GAN PLAY TOGETHER

Athletic Director Of Kansas City Club,
Oeviser Of Push f-war Game, Tells
How II Can Be Piayed--Deemed Bet
ter Than Tug Of -war.
The time worn assertion that
there's nothing new under the sun"
has been given a severe jolt ON the
solar plexus by DR.. ]. A. Reilly. ath-
letic director of the Kansas City Ath-
letic club. The Reilly scheme is so
new that he hasn't even secured a
name for it, but for want of a better
handle it is called "Reiliy's push-of-
war" 1t is a scheme whereby twenty
men can take strenuous exercise at the
same time. combined with an exciting
game which brings every muscle in the
body into action. The new game is
played with a heavily padded perpen-
dicular frame fifteen feet long by three
and half feet high placed on rollers
or casters. Ten men are placed on
each side of the frame and attempt 70
push the frame across goal line
twenty-five and half feet from the
center Of the court. Instead Of sitting
down and pulling, as in tug-of-war,
the men stand up and push.
How Idea For the Game Was Conceived.
II believe l have solved the problem
Of getting business men to take exer-
else and derive the fullest benefits
therefrom," DR.. Reilly said the other
afternoon. ut is new, too. as far as
/ am able to learn. | have been try
ing for some time to devise some ex-
ercise that will induce group of men
to enter into it with good spirit, and
my experiments along this line have
extended several years. l conceived
this idea from looking at the dumbbell
and Indian club rack standing on the
floor there. 1t is movable. and as an
across the top of it and induced my
MONDAY class of business men to get
on opposite sides Of the frame and
push against each other. The plan
was a success from the start The
iron lips or holders used to hang the
the pushing machine dangerous, so
ordered one built The new machine
will be so padded that there will be no
danger from injury, and if mans
arm becomes tired he can use his
shoulders or back and push against it.
Better Than a Tug of war.
The old tug-of-war exercise was bad
In that the chest and other muscles
were drawn together and cramped as
the men pulled on the ropes. In the
new plan all of the muscles are ex-
banded and many parts of the body
never used in the hardest kinds of
exercise are brought into play. Add
to this the excitement of struggle
against an opponent and you can see
that it will be a successful game.
Zone of the hardest things to over
come for a physical director is to get
a class of business men interested In
exercise. If a man feels that he is
inferior to other men on the floor he
doesn't enjoy getting out and making
a show of himself, but in this kind of
exercise it will not be known who is
doing the bulk Of the work. and at the
same time every man will be doing his
utmost for the sake of his team. l
shall organize several teams as soon as
I get my new pushing machine in the
gymnasium"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-05
Happenings
In Washington

Return Of Congressman For Skh.flrst Sos
sion tnliseas Capital Seaator CulAer.
son's Resignation - The Meeting Of
he House Of Governors Social
Season and The DebutanteS- 9th.
es Washington Topics.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-05

Paris is to have yet another museum
Of the revolution. 1t is to be fitted
up in the Conciergerie prison, and the
two apartments devoted to it are to
be the Sale des Girondins and the
cell occupied by Marie Antoinette.
This cell is to be fitted and furnished
exactly as it was when the unhappy
queen awaited her fate in it. and a
number of authentic relics are avail
able. Among them are included the
queens velvet seated armchair. the
lamp by the light Of which she wrote
her last letter and the simple black
wooden crucifix which she kissed on
her departure to the place of execu-
ton. A credit of 1000 francs has been
voted for the purposes of the museum
by the Paris municipal council.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-05

brilliant wedding that has taken place Germany since nf
Albert or Meek
Stobeg The German emperor the EN-
hundreds OF
of duke
snrsw having died years bo 1851
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-05
CHIEF INSCHO'S REPORT.

Official reports sometimes not interesting but they are IN
report Chief of Police nscho which the
month the its commentary
number from 80
period of three months 20 for corresponding period has
self congratulations If this showing maintained and there IS
every believe that will be- Wenachee will make good It's
claim which morality intelligence and hospitality
priced equally development and prosperity fruit
growing which ideal social conditions should exist
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-05
BY JAMES A. EDCERTON.
four Washington CORRESPONDENT


Tour Washington Correspondent
~ NE of the Washington news.
papers has taken the size OF
" the congressional head. Col.
iectively the dome Of thought
under the big dome is about the ordi.
nary size. but rather long and knobby.
For example. the Uranium of Uncle
Joe Cannon has dents In 1t. as though
1t had come In contact literally with
some of the verbal brickbats SHE'D
in his direction. Representative John
Dalzell of Pittsburg. the first lieuten-
ant in the house machine. has perhaps
the smallest caput in congress. his nat
being six and three-fOurthS. Judg-
ing from Dalzelrs mental activity. he
must use all his gray matter at once.
Senator Cullom Of illinois has q head
the shape of which would give a hat
ter nervous prostration. Indeed. it
looks more like one of those foot
form" shoes than il does like the head
piece of a statesman. President Taft's
head is big. like all the rest of him.
requiring seven and one-half lid.
That is triHe larger than the head of
Roosevelt. who. at that. was often &C.
cused Of megalomania.
Perhaps the recommendation of the
president that will occasion most work
and not little discussion and con-
dict is that proposing the group of
measures known as his railroad poll
cies. The commerce court will occa-
sion fight On the score of expense.
though it will not meet as bitter op-
position from the railroad men them
selves and from Wall street as will
the proposals TO do away with stock
securities In this connection it is
certain that Senator La Toilette will
continue his crusade for physical val
uation. A rather amusing fact about
the fight on physical valuation is that
there are two forms of it urging exact
ly opposite arguments. The friends
Of the roads antagoniZe it because it
would place the value too low. while
Senator Cummins. La Follette's broth
er fnsurgent. is against 1t because it
would place the value too high. Cum
minis contends that the basis of earn
ings should be the actual cash original
~ invested. which often would repre-
sent an amount very much less than
the current physical value Of the prop
erty.
Regret is expressed on all sides that
i'll health should cause Senator Culber-
son to resign the minority leadership
of the senate He doubtless found the
Democrats rather hard bunch to lead
during the extra session tariff fight.
each individual senator showing fire.
quent disposition to vote as he bloom
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-05
new CAPITAL HOMES.

Many MiIiionaires Planning and Build.
ing Residences In Washington.
A Washington society leader who
will be much in the public eye this
winter is Mrs. Robert Hit. widow of
the late congressman Of Illinois. Mrs.
Hit is planning to entertain iavishiy
in the national capital in her new
$1OOO.OOO residence. which is verita-
BILE palace The Hit home is located
on Dupont circle. and most of the fur
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-05
Biggest Salmon Hatchery.

The biggest salmon hatchery in the
world has been opened at Bonneville,
Ore. 1t will be the central plant for
the state and is located on the Colum-
bia river. where most OF the fry win
probably be liberated. The building
has a capacity Of 100000 eggs
There are now 10000, 900 eggs on hand
ready for Matching. Nursery and feed
ing ponds are supplied sufficient for
feeding 100000 young fish.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-05
SLAVE SYNDICATE
RENTS FLATS
NEW YORK POLICE DISCOVERS
LAIR OF CONCERN THAT LURES
YOUNG WOMEN TO DESTRUC-
TION BY FAKE MARRIAGES.

New York, Jan. 5.-Evidence show
ing that a syndicate Of huge proper
lions engaged in the white slave"
traffic has taken possession OF zoo
flats between Fifty-nintn and One
Hundred and Twenty-fifth streets
came out today with the sentencing
of Samuel Rogoff to eleven months
in prison and fine of $500. This
is the maximum sentence and the
justices in the court of special ses-
sions imposed it instantly after they
had heard of the ramifications of the
vice traffic in which the prisoner is
said to have been principal. The
resort he conducted was in fashion
able apartment in Cathedral park
way.
1t was admitted in court that Ro-
goff is not the money man" of the
syndicate, and the arrest of the chief
tain is expected.
Syndicate Rents Flats.
A quarrel between the vice exploit
ers is said to have caused Rogoff's ar
rest. The first development in the
case came when Freda Stern was ar
rested in the Cathedral parkway re-
sort and subsequently convicted OF
maintaining an unlawful resort She
in turn furnished material evidence
to Probation Officer Joseph C. Grav-
our upon which Rogoff was arrested
and convicted. When Gravour took
the stand to give the result of his in
vestigation today he told Justices
Hoyt, Mayo and Deuel. that he had
not had sufficient time to make a
thorough investigation into the pris-
oner's antecedents, but as a result of
his work before the sentence was i'm
posed he said that a gang of men
had taken possession of at least 200
flats between Fifty-Ninth and One
Hundred and Twenty-Fifth streets
and there places were used for i'm
moral purposes.
Lured by Fake Marriages.
He said that Polish servants were
procured from nearby places, and if
the inducement to lead the life sug-
gested was not sufficient a fake mar
riage, with fake minister, were
called into requisition. Gravour told
of a young woman from Troy, N. Y
who was inVeigled into one Of these
resorts and subsequently rescued by
her mother Attorney Carpet, who
represented the defendant, objected
to these references in regard to his
client on the ground that they were
too vague
But there is no vagueness about
the fake marriage, is there?" asked
Justice Deuel.
Gravour said that the defendant
had but little employment for some
time, and then sentence was i'm
posed.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-05

Little Earl Anderson snuffed a
coffee bean up his nose yesterday,
causing a lot Of trouble for himself
and family. Folger's Golden Gate
Coffee b enjoyed more whsn used -
beverage. ess
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-05
Roosevelt Leave HOimi.

Hoimi, Uganda, Jan. 4.-The Amer
lean hunting expedition left today
for Buitaba, which it is expected will
be reached tomorrow. All are well.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-05

Bert Ingalls, went hunting last
week. All he got for his pains was
the pleasure Of drinking Folger's Col
den Gate Coffee which he took with
him. $50
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-05

The Ellis-Forde Co.'S Gle on the
$1.00 sale is genuine. Come In for
yourself and see what things We are
doing. "*s*
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-03
Especial Correspondence.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Bertha
Elkins, the first of the striking
girl shirtwaist makers to be ar
rested, jumped into fame.
A great throng met her when
she, emerged from the workshop
after five days. The next day, in
an auto that was the property of
Anna Morgan, daughter of j.
Pierpont Morgan, she took part in
"a parade in Fifth avenue. The
parade blocked the vast Christmas
season traffic in that great thor
|oughfare. for it occurred at the
hour of 4:30, when swelldom of
New York is abroad there. The
crowds, knowing that Anna Nor
gan and Mrs. Belmont and other
social leaders were sponsors for
1.-THE demonstration, cheered the
Igirl. The scene was unusual.
Great ladies called Bertha
"dearie," and said she was hero
inc. The next evening she, with
other girls, received medals for
bravery and loyalty at a great
dance and reception, given by
Mrs. Belmont.
Bertha was talking to a strike
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-03
MOVE MADE TO LAUNCH
STATE LABOR PARTY

SPOKANE, Jan. "A nav
and powerful factor is to be usa-
cred into the political arena OF
the state of Washington. Dissa'-
isfied with the returns which they
have received through the old par
ties, the reform element, incluo-
ing members of the labor unions
of the state, will soon start the
organization of a new party, to be
known as the labor party.
The new party also will proba-
bly, include members of the grange
and the farmers unions and otner
reform organizations. 1t will
have for its special object the
bringing about of reforms. such
as the eight hour day for women.
which have been long sought in
vain by the laboring class through
the old parties.
The new party will be similar
to the labor party of California
1t will have no connection what
ever with the State Federation
of Labor or any other labor body
according to the report; but Will
undoubtedly receive its support al.
most exclusively from the labor.
ing class.
The state organization wiz
probably be effected after the con.
vention OF the State Federation o,
Labor at Hoquiam. which open.
on January IL. No official cal
has been sent out. but 1t is proc
able that the initial convention
will be held at one of the coast
cities.
Plans for the new party will b.
formulated, and it is expected tina,
1t VIII become a factor in the com
Ing spring elections.
Local labor union men VIII
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-03
MORSE GOES
To PRISON
Continued From Page one.)

Continued From Page One.)
new trial, is not desirable
place to spend Is years.
OF the 7S3 prisoners there, a
large proportion are negroes;
many of the white convicts have
been sent there for violations of
the revenue laws; they are
"moonshiners."
With such rough types Morse
must take his place in the line of
convicts and join in the lockstep
while he goes about his daily
grind.
May Do Farm Work.
The Atlanta prisons chief in
dustries are granite quarrying
and farming. 1t is barely posi-
BILE that Morse may be put on
farm work by the. warden. But
inasmuch as his term is for Is
years at hard labor, it is more
probable that ne will be sent into
the quarries as common laborer.
His well-kept hands will be
SCARED by the work of wrestling
with mallet and chisel, and the
heavy blocks of stone. Like 9TH
er convicts, with whom he must
mingle, Morse will be actually
helping build the walls that will
shelter his successors at the pris-
on. For all the granite mined and
all the excavating done is for the
extension and enlargement of the
penitentiary where he must spend
Is years-the best years of his
life, most men would say.
His fare will be plain. Last
year it cost the government only
10 cents a day to feed each pris.
oner.
Every move he makes by day
will be watched. From the pre-
cipitous heights above the gran
lite quarry armed men will patro
the limits Morse and the othel
convicts may go. There will b,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-03
POST MORTEM OVER
MAN FOUND DEAD
IN HOTEL ROOM

Whether Edward Zimmerman,
an aged millhand found dead in
his room at the Iowa house, conf
mitted suicide or died from ua-
tural causes will be determined
tonight, when Coroner Shaver will
hold a post-mortem examination.
Zimmerman, also known as
Hughes, aged 60, was found yes-
terday morning, having apparent
ly expired while in the act OF
putting on his boots. According
to Mrs. Bertha Anderson, prop
+rietress of the hotel, Zimmerman
has been in a bad way financially.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-03

have been interviewed regarding
the new organization are enthns-
iastic about it. The victories
which have been gained and the
reforms in working conditions
which have been achieved by the
labor party of California serves as
a goal for the union men.