davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-30
ANOTHER "aIRLIBs" SONG.

"Girlies!'
Twenty of them and all under
twenty"
This is the way the New York bill
boards read. The New York Sunday
World has sent it's Song Man up to
see "Girlies," at the New Amster-
dam Theatre, and he has picked out a
good song from this summer show. The
song will be given nth A,xt Sundays
World, words and music complete. Also
a page of theatrical pictures, in %colors,
and lots of other features.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-30

Any affair. or happening, or cir
cumstance which is too small to
make a want ad. worth while as an
adjusting force Is too small TO worry
about.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-30

An anchor 10 windward-an ad. In
the EVENING NEWS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-30
ITCHING RASH ON
FACE AND NECK
Cured - Scratched Until Face was
Mass of Raw FIesh-Used Gu
ticura and had First Good
Nights Sleep in 8 Months.

San itching rash broke out on my
face and neck, so bad that l scratched
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-30

at is always dangerous to try to get
something for nothing" remarked tina
wise guy.
"Yes. you might get what you de-
serve.'' added tho simple nag-Phi-
adelphia Record,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-29

jacent to the Hartman home. Begin
ming at Fort Lee, N. j.. opposite the
northern end OF Manhattan Island. the
central borough of Greater New York,
the park will reach to Newburg. N. Y,
sixty miles above the northern limits
of New York city. 1t will include
nearly all the picturesque Palisades
OF the Hudson and all the Highlands of
the Hudson fronting the river.
For most OF It's length the park will
be "shoestring" strip along the Hud-
son shore, taking in the face of the
Palisade cliffs and the riparian rights
to the waters edge. The extension
westward into Orange and Rockland
counties, beginning about thirty five
miles north Of the city, will constitute
the main body of the park area. This
will include many square miles of en-
ticing woodland scenery, with hills
and valleys. brooks and meadows.
The Importance OF Palisades park as
one OF the worlds chief pleasure
grounds Is obvious when one reflects
that New York, now second only to
London In population, Is destined to
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-29

Shorty after the Hartman gift was
made public Governor Fort of New
Jersey announced that several citizens
OF his state had donated from 5000 to
1000 acres of land in the Greenwood
lake district to Increase the park s
area. Greenwood lake lies partly in
New Jersey and partly In New York.
In furtherance of the Hartman plan
John ID. Rockefeller and j, Pierpont
Morgan have contributed half a mill
lion dollars each 10 aid the project
Other wealthy citizens have added
enough TO bring the cash contributions
up 10 $2,625,000 altogether. Governor
Hughes has recommended that the
state appropriate $2,500000 New Jer-
sey IL expected to appropriate n SUM
sufficient TO pay that states propor-
tionate share In the undertaking.
Park sixty-three Miles Long.
THIS park will include more than
fifty square miles OF land 1t will ex.
tend about sixty-three miles along the
west bank of the Hudson and many
miles out into the Ramapo hills ad-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-29

emulate General Wayne. The s:neri-
cans had begun to rortify tits 70 ,Sy
promontory on the Hudson. but air
Hcnry Clintou'g Rritisler3 drove oem
cut The British completed th- fcrti-
fcations in their most qpproN.o6 tasS-
ION, General Washington. aorc,r chr
Erincd ct the turn aiairs Ssl token
determined to recapt,ire StonY pcinI
Those completed wcrkp lc1';-.' gcoc 90
him
The commander IN chi-: Ge.h;i.c An
thony Wayne with a coros o. tn, light
infantry TO take tho .or, ,9sra-ai
Wayne divided his cni~nana into two
columns. each approaching from dig-
icrcnt direction. Tho rril!sn pt~.1d
vol'cys into them, but tle An.vrans
die not fro. They made n tS- net
charge, Both columns Hrsivcd NJ he
fort simultaneously. iSAy.c nth
wound in the head The rr t,sN fed
before the phalanNes OF b'lstling bayo-
nets.
Generations TO come will enjoy tho
increasing privileges and the enduring
scenery OF this playground, rescued
from vaEdUl hands after an age long
struggle by the operation OF the will of
a dead man who. whel living cata-
nulted his way through every obstacle
They may raise a bronze statue OF
Mr. Hartman somewhere on the
grounds, but Palisades park will he a
sufficient memorial.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-29

tween Oregon and Washington. may be
cited. The Hudson is distinctive be-
cause of its Palisades, those rock cliffs
rising from the west shore In almost
continuous paisade formation for
many miles. But the Columbia also
has palisade features. though more
rugged than those of the Hudson
There are palisades of considerable
extent and beauty on the cast shore
Of the Mississippi in the vicinity of
Alton, Ill.
Nowhere else in America would the
creation of great public park be
such a matter OF Importance. We have
our big national parks-Yosemite. yell
lowstone and the others-but only an
infnitesimal fraction of the people can
visit them. New York Is the nations
mighty magnet. The metropolis draws
sightseers from the entire country
This fact makes the Palisades park
project a national asset
Rich In Historic Sites.
Furthermore, the new park win be
opulent as to historic sites. From
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-29

Fort Lee 10 Newburg the couise il
dotted with places where history ha-
been made An American force undh'
General NathanIel Greene .Garrisoncd
Fort Ice uTtll Nov. 20, 1876. when
Lord Cornwalls with 5.o05 rcdcoats
advanced upon the patriots aud COM
PEELED them 10 evacusto.
The future park visitor may cross
from Washington heights 10 Fort Lee.
first basking in the spoil of view Of
the Palisades across tho water, which
Is an Inspiration even to n dullard
From Fort Lee he may take the shore
driveway to Stony Point. forty miles
from the city, yet through the park
way all the distance.
Stony Point In the Park.
What recollections prs Stony Point
cali up? Don't you remember that in
your school history you were thrilled
by the account OF Mad Anthony"
Wayne's attack on the fortified British
at Stony Point? | acknowledge that
1t was one OF the things in the "hIstory
book that made me as a boy yearn to
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-29

become within a quarter OF n century
the most populous city on the globe.
Approximately four and half millions
OF people reside now within the city
limits. The city and it's environs con-
stitute the great show place of the
continent, appealing more strongly to
the visitor from Florida, Maine, Texas
or Oregon than TO the native inhabit-
ant
While this new park Will be the prop
erty OF the two states and will be tho
recreation ground of the residents OF
the metropolis and its nelghborlng
cities. it will belong I'm sense to all
the people of the United States. any OF
whom may enjoy its privileges when
visiting the city,
Many Beautiful Rivers.
Native New Workers. imagine that
the Hudson river possesses a monopoly
of scenic beauty until they travel
westward. The Hudson undeniably Is
picturesque stream. but the United
states Is rich IN rivers OF surprising
beauty. The Columbia. flowing be-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-29

says extravaganza. speculation, expan-
sion of the currency supply and In
creased production OF gold all tend to
make high prices.
Vice President Byron w Holt OF the
American Association For the Ad-
vancement of Science thinks the soar
ing prices are due to "a depreclatinG
money unit or standard OF value" by
this he accounts for the worldwide
rise of the general price level in the
past twelve or thirteen years, He de-
clares there IL no other cause
Senator Clapp of Minnesota says un-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-29
What Causes Increased Cost OF Living?

equivocally that the new tariff law has
cost and is costing the American peo-
pie millions of dollars In increased cost
of living. "The thing started with the
tariff increases" says this Republican
senator. "and is going all along the line
apparently"
Senator Dick OF Ohio. a brother Re-
publican, declares the present tariff
has nothing to do with the increase.
He ascribes It to the increased pro-
Guctlon of gold
Senator Borah OF Idaho warns us
that we shall soon be importing food
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-29

products because of our failure to fer
tllize and keep up the producing power
/ OF our lands and TO utilize the 25,000.-
900 acres OF arid lands In the west
| Professor Surface. state economic
zoologist for Pennsylvania, says the
farmers are responsible.
q III. Brown of the National Asso-
clation of Hosiery and Underwear
manufacturers urges a national law
absolutely forbidding gambling In
staple products. Mr.. Browns drastic
measure would wipe out the wheat
pits and the corn corners
THE railroads are extorting from
the people, the trusts are extortlng
from the people. the politicians are
hoodwinking the people" cries A. c.
Barber, who founded the Diamond
match trust.
I'VE eat more and a greater variety
OF food nowadays" says Professor
Milton Whitney OF the bureau of soils
In the department Of agriculture. De-
mand being in excess OF supply, prices
go up.
Why Is the demand in excess of tho
supply? Millions OF acres of arabic
land are lying idle. Millions of mon
are eking out a hangdog existence In
the great cities, while farmers COM
plain that they can't get or keep hired
hands. -
A dozen years ago. when Mr.. Bryan
was preaching bimetallism, YOU could
buy fresh eggs In Missouri at s 10 10
cents a dozen You will pay for them
now 40 TO so cents. Last winter ranch,
eggs in California went mp to a nickel
apiece. Eatable eggs in New York
this month cost rs cents dozen But
ter costs 80 cents a pound there Ba-
con costs from 25 to 35 cents.
Have you observed that the restau-
rants. from gllded cafe to gloomy
lunch counter the country over, have
put new roofs on their charges for
food the past year or So? The cheap
place where we could get two fried
eggs for dime a year ago now
charges Is cents, The high class cafe
has added dime or quarter TO the
price of porterhouse, while a nickel
or so has gone 70 top OFF the cost of
each accessorr 10 the square meal
Are you aware also that In many cities
the price OF bread, though Ii remains a
nickel. really is greater than II used 20
be because the baker makes the loaf
smaller?
Insidlously this condition crawled
upon the country at first: then sud
denly 1t leaped and landed with both
feet all spraddled out. That's why
Uncle Sam woke up. Let us trust
that the invesIlgators may ascertain
what IL causing the increase .and
throttle the cause before We starve.
ROBERT pONNELL
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-29


Wv last week in January.
0AJ In the picturesque par
lance of the road the. city's name is
shortened =, "Shv" similarly Kansas
Ci,,, % ..raso,,"St 7 o,,is ,s ct %, ;, ,,,r
'l',,, sr,
S'"' ,'a"'p mas MS y"
Iahsuase' JuS' as he mas ms own sign
system; also he has his own ethical
standard, in which work is the prime
evil and free food the chief good.
American tramps-there are half a
million OF thcm now constituta ais
tinct class WIZ thar ohorIa ,na,
NOT bayo tho,r na,ionaI r,a,,o,,tta, ~
same as dr,,ronoers honl,a,s ar sdi1
fors9 when tbav eet toootbar g., onn-
yentIon assar,hIod tha, dtsn,,ss ,,,a,,s
ana means ror koo,,Ino th, h,,ne,,.
wolf o,,, oT ho,,lina aIs.a,'"o 80 ,1a
least exnendItura oS nh,s;oaI a,'ore,,,
Irspallv so,oa hana,,aIa,,. .,I ~
Ianes Eads tIor, 80 81 ,.,,,,o
ousIv know, 90 ",ba ,,,i,iIonairo hoho .,
addresses tben, n, a sriondl,, s,,Ir,t a,,a
strives to incnicata IN ,har, aasir,, 80
work for their hoard ena Iaa,,
How 10 naithar ,q,iII,or'tra 49,
bobo Tie is coI1oga araa,,a,a n,ho
embraced tho reIigious ana saoIa} i5aa.s
of the Man of Nezareth as he inter-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-29


Ac.oo0.0O0 people OF the United States
The secretary OF agriculture has order
al sweeping Investigation as TO high
prices by specialists In his department.
Resolutions In the senate and the house
provide for Joint committee OF mem
bers 10 carry the Inquiry TO solution
Of the problem. I, that be possible.
secretasy wilson. who for thirteen
years has ,-fu tho olficlat boss OF
farming IN this cncatry. declares that
shat We nss'i " rnsrs farming He
~ays too msns Of ,n Gro engaged In
the tustn.ss of d'3triDntion and not
enough ~ the business oi production.
"Too many are trying 10 get along
without work." says this blunt. old
Scotchman from Iowa. who Is the
worlds greatest expert In agriculture.
.One man could do the distributing
where twenty now are engaged In II.
That is the reason why the cost OF
living Is high and every one complain
ing"
Senator Elkins. introducer Of one of
the resolutions calling for an inquiry.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-29
FOOD PRICES DOUBLED.

Figures showing percentage
OF increase In cost of foodstufrs
In New York city for thirteen
year and eight and one-halr
year periods. 45 per cent OF av-
erage wage earner's income be-
ing spent for food:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-29
National Hobo Convention and It's Lessons

nation but for the fact that the $4,000
removed thus every five years make but
small dent In the solid phalanx of
material that still moves from place
to place, seeking what there is to be
devoured without working for II.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-29

HAT causes the con-
stantly increasing cost
OF living? That is the
most intimately vital
nroblem now before the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-29

The hobo problem belongs in the do
main Of he higher sociology. These
self elected outcasts are human! Men
OF thinking capacity pity rather than
despIse them.
MILES A. YOUNG
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-29

ELL, the hoboes are hold
ing their national con-
vention In Chicago the
last week in January.
In the picturesque par
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-29

MILES A. YOUNG.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-29

BOSODY ever accused the late
III Edward ii. Hartman of be-
~ Ing poet, yet the man con-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-16
VALENTINE PARTY
PLEASANT AFFAIR
Mr.. AND MRS BuRRoUGH HAP
PLY ENTERTAIN PARTY OF
FRIENDS MONDAY EVENING.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Burrough enter
tanned a number of friends az a Val
entine party Monday evening at their
home on Castle Hill. The guest OF
honor were Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson
King Of San Francisco. Their pretty
little home was beautifully and attrac-
lively decorated with cut flowers and
ferns in large vases placed in every
nook and corner where space would
permit Myriads Of tiny hearts were
festooned about the walls and chande-
Hers. A most enjoyable evening was
spent by those present at progressive
whist. The prize winners were J.
H Verfurth. Joseph McKeehsn. Mes
danes Thompson King anG James l.
Silver horn.
After the prizes were awarded the
dainty and tempting refreshments
were served. Places at the tables
were marked wi h heart shaped place
cards in red with pen and ink draw
ings OF tiny cupids IN gold: The guest
list included Messrs and Mesdames
Sullivan, McKeehan. Hoover. Verfuth.
Finlayson, King, Silverthorn and Kin
ney.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-16
WOODMEH GIVE A
FINE MASK BALL

Gaily- gowned courtieTs of the time
of Lsxis XIV, Indians in war paint
and feathers and just "onery' clowns
locked arms with Continental soldiers.
farmers and representatives Of about
every foreign country on thu earth
at Odd Fellows hall Monday night.
It really seemed, for the time be-
ing. that Bisbee was enjoying toe
much distinction in having about 50
many distinguished personages But
it was ali in the kind OF face they
wore. At about 10 o'clock it was ali
exTGained when the Ease physiogs
came of and the real ones beamed
forth, revealing in gorgeous. fantastic
and outlandish garb, some OF Bisbee's
citizens.
The sum and substance OF it all
was that the Modern Woodmen Of
America gave an enjoyable Valentine
masquerade. Aout 100 couples
were in attendance and had a glorious
time dancing to the music furnished
by the royal orchestra. Nearly every
body was in costume. even bathing
girls, with short skirts. too. being
represented.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-16
all :. PACKING
HEADS TO TESTIFY
GOVERNMENT CASE AoAiNsr
TRUST DEPENDS ON TEST.
MoNY OF THE PRINCIPALS.

CHICAGO. Feb. 15.-This was a
day of enlightnent OF members Of the
ederal grand jury hearing the evidence
In he government investigation TO as
certain whether the meat packing in
dustry is being conduced In violation
Of the antitrust laws. Counsel for the
packers express themselves as being
wholly in the dark as to what the gov
eminent learned and wha. it hopes to
establish.
On the other hand. District Attorney
Sims. who is conducting me govern
ments case. believes two points have
been established, first. If the govern
ment hopes to es -ablish a case it
must pay less attention 70 minor en-
pioyes, and call in heads OF he pack
ing world to ge- the facts. Second
the packing interests are determined
to drive come before the Jurors that
no trus- exists; tina. it would be i'm
possible for any ring to control prices:
that the law of supply and demand
alone regulates the price or meat.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-16
BbnGLARS lu0T
RESIDENCE ON
LOWELL ROAD
Go Though Home of Mrs. Taft
Monday and Get Away With
Quantity of JeweIy and
SHverware.

Burglars succeeded in forcing an
entrance some time Monday night to
the residence of Mrs. Taft, on Naco
road. near Lowell. and while the oc-
cupaAas of the dwelling were asleep
took quantity of jewelry. silverware,
etc.
The theft was discovered yesterday
morning. The thieves gained an en-
trance through a window and ran
sacked bureau drawers and cupboards
thoroughly. Mrs. Taft was figuring on
taking a trip east shortly. and had in
her possession several articles of
Jeweiry of Mexican workmanship.
such as coin bracelets. filiree work.
etc. She was going TO take these
things to relatives. but every article
was stolen when an examination was
made &C the place where they were
kept.
The crime is laid TO Mexicans. some
one who knew this jewelry was in
the house. Aside from these trink-
cts, a number of rims. ear rings and
bracelets. as well as some silverware.
was taken. officers have been nou-
fed but no clue is obtainabie as to
the ideni ley or whereabouts the
thieves.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-16
UOhl,.S-PATh.oK
WEDDING TONIGHT
POPULAR YOUNG MAN AND AL.
LETE WILL BECOME A sENE-
DICT.

]. p. Doris. better known as Joe.
the wrestler. boxer and the Y NJ.
c. AS all-round athlete. Is going 20
tackle new game this evening. The
game is known as maurinicry
Joe has tried to keep the matter
awfully quiet. but things will leak
out. This evening he viii become the
husband of Miss Mabel Patrick. a
wei. known and populat young lady.
and they will settle down in a home
already furnished. on Quality Hill.
Only a few immediate friends will
witness the ceremony. II was sup
posed to be strictly on the %. T."
but somehow it got noised abot among
Joe's friends at the Copper Queen
store yesterday. and they promise TO
make things interesting for him this
evening-but in 4 nice. gentlemanly
way, however.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-16
jOo,. CHISHOLM
BADLY INJURED
BY ASSA|LANT
Well Known Former Resident
of Bisbee, and Newspaper
Man Victim of Brutal AS
sault at Globe.

Joseph Chisholm. the subject OF
the following article from the Globe
Silver Belt. will be remembered as a
former resident If this district. He
worked on the Review for a short
time and also was employed by the
Warren Company:
Joseph Chisholm. a wen known
newspaper man of the southwest. who
is associated with A. r. Malone in
the Miami Real Estate office. was
the victim Of an assault committed by
thugs. who wantonly attacked MIR.
Chisholm Friday night and after
beating and kicking him into an In
sensible condition. left him lying in
the roadway.
At late hour Friday night, accord
ing to Chisholm's story, after re-
turning from Globe with Messrs. Van
Dyke and Malone. he departed for
MS TDOI0 anu at a h%-LA AN-A ~,
son street was UNEXPECTEDLY attacked
by FIVE men. who after knocking him
down. kicked him in the face and on
the body. Mr.. Chisholm. though not
fatally injured. viii be confined to his
room for several days.
He stated that he knew of no
reason why he should be attacked and
that his assailants made no attempt
at robbery.
Rough house has held high carni-
va at various places during the pay
day period and over a score of miners
are nursing sore heads and wearing
blackened eyes. II is possible Mr.
Chisholm was attacked by one OF
these carousing parties.
Miami has no police projection at
present from the county. To prevent
a possible repetition of these occur
rences a movement is now on foot to
have the business men S club take UP
the matter with the proper county
and in the event Of no assist
ance being received from that source.
a plan to employ a private police Of
hcer win be proposed.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-16
SEVEN WILL ExHIBIT.

SPOKANE. Feb. 15.-Announce-
ment is made that at least seven for
eign coun RES will exhibit at the Spo-
kane International Exposition to be
g ven in connection with the National
Dry Farming congress. October 3 to s.
Special buildings to house the exposi-
ton win be erec-ed in the Interstate
air grounds. and trophies to the
value OF several thousand dollars. to-
her with cash pr,zes OF over 81.
000 viii be warded. The Interstate
fair viii be n progress at the same
line. Countries aldready listed TO be
are Mexico, Hungary, Rus
STA, Australia, Brazil, British South
Africa and Canada
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-16
TEXAS HARDWARE MEn

DALLAS. Feb. 15.-Several hun
bred represen- atives OF the trade from
every section of the state were pres
ent this morning at the opening of
twelfth annual convention of the Tex
as Retail Dealers Hardware and In
plement association. The state asso-
citation. The sta-e association of hard
ware jobbers and saddlery and har-
ness dealers were also represented in
the gathering. A feature Of the Joint
cOnvntion is the extensive exhibi s
which this year are greater in both
quality and quantity than ever before.
The several organizations win remain
in session un Ill Friday.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-16
No W--TER . .;Ac ). !,
TRAINS FOR WEEK
TEMPEST IN SALT LAKE WASHES
OUT LARGE SECTION OF THE
RoAD5ED

SALT LAKE. Feb. 15.-There VIII
be no through trains on the Western
Pacific for a week and perhaps longer.
A disaster of similar kind. though OF
lesser degree than that which over
whelmed the Salt Lake road befeil the
new Gould road during a short-lived
tempest yesterday.
I.ashed by the wind. mighty waves
OF salt laden water bea- down en- the
roadbed where it crosses the shallow
southern arm OF Great Salt Lake.
Long stretches OF track are piled in
masses OF debris and of o.her portions.
ten miles of the line must be repaired
and two or three miles rebuilt before
trains can pass.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-16
FIXES COAL RATE.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 15.-Against
the vigorous protest of the Atchison.
Topeka and Santa F'e, and several
other railways. the Interstate Com
merce Commission Today in an opin-
ion handed down in the case of the
Cedar Hill Coal and Coke company.
Of southeastern Colorado. established
through routes and joint rates from
the Walzenburg coai district of Col
.orado to points in Kansas, Texas and
New Mexico. Heretofore the rates
on coal from the Walzenburg district
to some points in other states have
been prohibitive. AS was testified
TO by Santa Fe official. the figures
are prohibitory. They are meant to
be-"