davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. 15x Nassau street.
WALL STREET oFFICE-NO- Is William
I-PsSWN oFFICE-No. 1854 Broadway OF any
American & PSfreS Isssnh Is9 Essi fs street
40 a6S West 125th street and No. 21s West
wASHIN6TToN BUREAUS. 1872 F. street.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick NJ
SommeT No T94 Broad street
AMERICANS ABROAD will ind THE TRIs-
RRTSSEIs-No. 81 Montasue de la Cour
IoNDoN~orHce Of THE TRIBUNE at Dsn.s
Inn House No. 2sS strand
Haymsrket
Thomas Cook & Son. Tourist once. IAdssts
Brown. shipley & CO.. No. 12s Pail Mail,
speyer t6T 6ro'hsrs nsc No ~ u Eo'nIsTg RTgrSr
convenient place 70 leave advertisements ara
PARis~Iohn Munrce & Co. No Rus scris--
John wsnamaker. No "A Rue des Fetitss
Eagle Bureau. No. 5s Rue Cambon.
Morgan. Harjes Co. No Sc Boulevr4
credit I.yonnsis Bureau des Etranx-rS
Continental Hotel Newsstand
ssarbaehs News Exchange No. Ru. 81
American Express Company. No. II Rus
Brentano's, No. 81 Avenue de ropers>
GENEvA-LOmbard. odler q Co. sne Unios
FLoRENCE-French. Lemon c.. NoA
Maquay & Co, Bankers.
HANIRIIRe- American Express Company. -
For the convenience OF TRIBUNE reader.
the DAILY and SUNDAY TRIBUNE on ale in
LoNDoN-Hotel Victoria. Savoy Hotel. Carlton
Hotel. Hotel Metropolis and Midland Grand
ENGLAND -AdcIph Hotel Liverpool: Midland
h;Si HSts. MsnShssteT; sIIS 9nssns Mote, H9sel Leeds:
Morecambe Bay; Midland Hotel. Derby; HoI-
GiBRAITaR- Hotel 1,ecii - S'''
ERANCE-Hotel Continental. Grand Hotel. Hotel
de rAthenee Hotel lille et d'Aibion, Hotel
81 James et d'Aibany. Hotel Montana. Hotel
PARIS: Grand Hotel a AK and Hotel Spisndi
Excelsior. Aix-les-R -Rains. Hotel du Pare.
swITzERLAND-Hotel Victoria Fasle: Hotel
Beau Rivage. Geneva; Hotel Victoria and
l3eau Site, i9USar ne: Palace Hotel Maloja.
Hotel Belmont. M0nGreux: Hotel Thunerhot
HOLLAND Hotel des hides. The Hague: Tns
Kurhaus Schevenirgen
Alden. Esplanade Hotel. Hotel de Rome. Alex
Berlin: Hotel Disch. Cologne; Hotel Rs::ey1le
ho,ei Continental and Hotel savoy. Dresden:
Hotel Frankfvrtsrhof and Hotel westminster
Frankfort; Hotel sommer. Freiourg. Hotel
Continental Hotel Four seasons. Regina Palace.
Hotel a1d Hotel de Russie. Munich: Hotel
Hotel. Nue1ahr: Hotel wurtembergrr N1rens--
berg Hotel Nassausrhof. Hotel Kaiserhof
Palace Hotel Hotel Imperial. Hotel Rose ami
Iark hotei. Wieshaden: Hotel FNlrstenhof and
kaiserhof. Wildungen
ACSTRIA-Hotei Bristol Vienna Hotel HIM
garta Budapest: Hotel savoy and West End
sne Hotel National. Carlsbad: Hotel TyroI
Innsbruck; Hoops Hotel. Konigsvilia Fran
zenSoad; Hotel Wemar and Hotel Klinxer
Marienhad
sELflUM-Cran6 Hotel. Brussels: Grand Hot.t
and totel lie fFurcpe, Antwerp; Hotel Spien--
TT dId "a and ,I Hotel de Ia Plase ostend
oGirinai and ROYAL Hotel. Rome: Hotel vilia
d'Fste, Csrnobhio; Eden Palace Hotel ar5
Savoy Hctel. Genoa: Hotel De la Vilie Milan
Hotel Daneli and Grand Hotel. Ysnica
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11
THE REV. PATRICK HEALY.

Washington, Jan. 1O-The Rev. Patrick
Heay, president of Georgetown University
from 1877 to 1881, died to-day at the uni
versity. aged seventy-one. He had been
Ill about a year. Father Healy was a
native of Georgia and a member of the
Jesuit order He was a brother of the
Bishop of Portland, Me-. who died several
years ago. Father Healy superintended the
construction of the main building of the
university, which is known as the Healy
R,ifldfnp
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11
MRS. HUGHEs's COUSIN DEAD.
Mrs. Bridges, of Binghamton, Practi-
cally Brought Up Governor Wife.

Ringhamton, n. Y, Jan. 10.-Mrs Susan
Bridges wife Of the Rev. William J. Bridges,
a Presbyterian clergyman of Conklin. nine
miles east of this city, and well known in
religious and missionary circles through
out the state died at her home this morn
ing.
Mrs. Bridges was a cousin of Mrs. Charles
+. Hughes, with whom Mrs. Hughes. after
the death of her parents, spent her girlhood.
and by whom the future wife of the Gov
ernor was practically brought up
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11
OPERA IN WASHINGTON,

Washington, Jan. 10.-With Nine. Tet-
razzini singing the leading role In Lucia
di Lammermoor." the opera season in the
national capital opened tonight. Presi-
dent and Mrs. Taft occupied one of the
boxes. Cabinet officials, members of both
houses of Congress and of the diplomatic
corps made up considerable part of the
large audience
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
To the Employer.

Do you want desirable help QUICKLY
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by con-
sulting the file Of applications of selected
aspirants for positions Of various kinds
which has Just been installed at ths
Uptown Office of
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway,
Between 36th and 37th Streets.
Office hours: g. m. to D. m
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11
GOVERNOR TO BE GUEST.

Governor Hughes will be the guest OF
honor at the fourteenth annual dinner OF
the Dutchess County Society, to be held at
the Hotel Astor on January Is. The speak
ers will include former Lieutenant Governor
H. S. Chanler, Charles A. Mas, John j.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11
WEST END THEATRE.

Dustin Farnum played Cameo Kirby"
the Harrington Wilson Louisiana play Of
the 3O's. at the West End Theatre last
night He was well received by audi
cnce that filed the theatre
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11
CEMETERIES.
THE woODLAwN CEMETERY

Is readily accessible by Harlem train from
Grand Central Station. Webster and Jerome
avenue trolleys and by carriage Lots $3.50
Telephone 1855 Gramercy for Book Of Views
or representatives
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecsst-Washington
Jan 1o.--A general change to warmer weather
has taken place in the Mississippi Valley. the
plains states and the upper lake regions
whence it will spread eastward over the states
cast of the Mississippi River during Tuesday
and Wednesday. Colder weather prevailed
to-day In the Middle Atlantic and North At
lsntic states and the upper Ohio Valley and
slightly lower temperature Is reported from
the extreme Northwest Heavy frost formed
Sunday night in Northern Florida and on the
east Gulf Coast Local SHOWS fell during the
last twenty-four hours in the north Atlantic
states and the lake region. and precipitation
In the form OF rain and snow again report
ed from the Pacific states. In all districts
other than those referred TO. fair weather
continued during the last twenty-four hours
During Tuesday and Wednesday the weather
rising temperature Tuesday and in the East
states Wednesday. Fair weather with
decided changes In temperature. will continue
during the next forty-eight hours west OF the
Mississippi River. to and including the Rocky
Mountain and plateau regions
The winds along the New England Coast
will be moderate west. backing 10 southwest:
on the Middle Atlantic Coast. light variable.
becoming south and southwest; ON the South
Atlantic Coast. moderate northeast: on the
east Gulf Coast light 10 moderate east on the
west Gulf Coast light to moderate east to
south; on Lake Michigan. moderate south
westerly.
Steamers departing Tuesday for European
ports will have moderate westerly winds and
fair weather to the Grand Banks
Forecast for Special Localities-For New
England. fair to-day. rising temperature In
northwest portion: Wednesday. fair and
warmer: moderate west. backing 20 southwest
winds.
For Eastern New York. Eastern PennsyI-
vania and New Jersey fair weather and ris-
ing temperature to-day and Wednesday. light
variable winds becoming south and south
west.
For Western Pennsylvania. fair and warmer
to-day and Wednesday. moderate south Winds
For western New York. partly cloudy and
warmer to-day and Wednesday; moderate
south and southwest winds
Official observations taken al United States
weather bureaus at p. m. yesterday follow
CITY Teunaras.ra weather
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11

Highest temperature YESTERDAY. 70 degrees.
lowest 10: average. %: average for correspond
ing date OF las, year. &c. average for correspond
ing date OF last thirty three years. 30.
Local forecast: Fair to-day and o-nnor-o~.
with rising temperature; light. variable winds.
becoming south and southwest
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11
NEw-YORK TRIBUNE
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Daily Edition. One Cent In City cs New
York. Jersey City and Hoboken-
Elsewhere Two Cents
Sundsy Edition. including sunday Msga-
zine, Five Cents.
I'm New York City mail subscribers will
he charged 4 cent per copy extra postage
SUBSCRIPTIONS By MAIL POSTPAID.
Daily, per month .----.-------.--- 50 So
n,iIv nar wear q ee
Sunday ner wear 90
Daily and sunday, per year 90
Daily and sunday, per month -.-.... 20
Foreign Postage Extra
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11
NINE. LOUISE HOMER NO BETTER.

sidney Homer. husband of Nine. Louise
f'oner' who Is i'll with the grip stated yes
teroay that his wifes condition was about
the same
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11

Local OfficiaI Record--The following ofscisi
record from the Weather Bureau shows ths
changes in the temperature TO- the last twenty
date OF year.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11
UNDERTAKERS

FRANK T. CAMPBELL. aa1-s West 2Sd ~.
Chapels. Private Rooms Private Ambulance
Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11

Delany and Herman Metz. The four hun
dred members and guests will include
large delegation from Poughksepsie.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11

was me success Of the evening. Her beauty
was re'resn'ns and her singing admirable:
her dancing was grace itself. The Misses
ing.
me play was costumed and staged with
that remarkable effectiveness which is
charac'eristic of Mr.. Dillngham's produc-
tions.
society attended in goodls proportion. and
On the beauty and comfort of
-. nouse were generous. Among
those who had boxes were:
Mr. and Mrs. w X. yspderb;tt ,r NJ
ana Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt Mr. and
Mrs. Phillip Lydig. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald
rohaios' Mrs Joseph stickney, H S. Black.
barclay Warburton, Mr.. and Mrs Oliver
hartman. Mr. and Mrs. George Gould,
.aihes W. Gerard and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Hastings.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11

ANDRE.wS-On SUNDAY January a. 1910. Chrts~
tisua. widow % John : Andrews. NJ D. ana
daughter OF the late James and Christisna
Davies In her SD year. Funeral services al
her late residence. No. 70 Pennsylvania ave-.
Brooklyn. ". Y. on Wednesday January IL
at 2:30 p. m. Kindly omit flowers.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11
Foreca.t for speclal Localitie.-Fcr Sc,

Official observations taken at United States
weather bureaus at p. m yesterday follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11

FORTNEY ER-On Saturday. January 8. 1910.
her residence. No 90 North Arlington ave.
East Orange, N J., Phoebe Augusta. wife cr
George w. Fortmeyer. In her I'D year Fu-
neral services from her late residence Tuesday
afternoon. January II, at $50 o'clock Car
riage- will meet train leaving New York at
/ 30 o'clock IackawannA Railroad.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11

CLARKE-At her residence Monday January
10. Miss Jennie NJ Clarke. Of Middlstosn.
Conn. daughter OF the late John RI. and susan
e. Clarke OF Providence r. T. Funeral Thurs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-18
THE p1cKRrs ARE DRIVEN IN"


 pine and cedar. Pushing through this until he obtained position com manding the road by which the Con- federates must advance. the captain halted his men. He sent few men h advance as scouts, and then he and 1 and corporal went forward about twsnty yards. The scouts. bewildered by the underbrush, got into our rear, and as soon as we heard men advanc lAg in our front Hunt at once said 1t was his scouts returning. That tur- key isn't cold yst, and we'll finish 1t when we get back"
 In place of our scouts the advanc- ing party was the advance guard of Confederates. Hunt recognized the off cer in command as Captain Loughbor- ough, and the three of us jumped to cover. But Loughborough, who was in advance of his men, had caught sight of Hunt, and, with a volley of oaths, he cried:
 Come out. you - Yankee, and be shotr' As he cried this he covered Hunts hiding place with long Mis-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-18

Captain Ralph Hunt invited me to share his tent. and as we sat smoking together after. taps he threw me a letter. saying, Read thats Deer Ralphr-I have sent you a turkey and soma nxings and also some new uu- 1arweAr. and hope the box win reach you In tirns for Christmas.
 That's enough" hs said. for thers waa Lot nase in tho letter. and 1t va aisas1 Susis. "Ths box k under ny bunk. alA As you aps = leave to- mossew ntpAs yea arc sHAs ef . good dinn0 aAyAev. os ws talraeA iA, ana CAstssnas day dAwasd cAsar aA1 coA sAl when it came time fer dia- nor tAe captains orderly had dons himsalf proud by cooking that turkey in nns style.
 'sThs pickess are driven in. said Captain Hunt as be stood in the tent opening with turkey leg in one hand. and the next moment he was ordered to take his company, make reconnoi-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-18
Battling noppers.

'I have found." writes Paul Gris- wold Howes in Harper's, that the grasshoppers are by far the most ir- ritable class of insects. They seem to eajey fighting potter thaa eating and frequently light until each has lost one CT moro limbs and sometimes even un- til ono succeeds in killing the other. So great is their interest in these dead ly battles that they will allow them selves to be picked up and carried about. continuing the conflict in ones hand in the most unconcerned manner imaginable"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-18
CHEROKEE BALL CAME.
Preceded by Songs and Dances Whict
 Last All Night.

Preceded by Songs and Dances Which
 Last All Night.
 The ball game as played by the Cherokees is as important to them as football or any other popular game is to other people: The eastern band of Cherokees live on the Qualla reserva- ton, in western North Carolina.
 The neighborhood in which I live writes an Indian girl in the Red Man. is divided into four main sections namely, Yellow Hill, Soco, Big Cove and Birdtown. The Indians living in one of these sections will challenge those living in another to a game of ball. They choose their players and agree upon the time and place for playing the game. It is generally played in an open field far different from tho well graded field upon which the game of football is played.
 The evening before the game the In dians the women included, hold il dance in their respective sections of the country. These dances are held ill the open air. usually near some small stream The women do the singing while the men dance. In their songs they make all kinds of remarks about those of the opposing side. These dances continue all night long. From the time of the dances until after the game the players are not allowed to eat any food.
 The following day the people from the different sections gather at the ap- pointed place to witness the game. They either sit or stand around the edge of the field. The ball players each have two sticks similar to. those used in the game of lacrosse, only smaller. The ball is tossed up in the center of the field, and the game be- gins. The object is to get it around two poles placed at each end of the field certain number of times. They cannot pick up the ball in their hands. The players who succeed in getting the ball around the poles at the end of the field the greatest number of times win the game
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-18

sissippi rife and fired. Hunt had grabbed the corporals ordinary smooth bore musket and so quickly had he acted that both shots rang out at the sams instant. l. was looking out at tho whole thing through the branches sf thkk cedar. and the two men were net moro than fifty yards apart. It. CenfedsFAte dropped in
 1s tcaAhs anA naxer moved. ard at ence vsAaU va ps0sed into ths saD-
 n1nt hAsh. bas ANt . bullet hi1 hlm,
 1aafss nea. saNpssiAg that the three sf - n0t hAvs bean killed. beat . rsfrsat anl mAAs good their escape. snd ws wees surrounded and cap tered. At drst the Confederates were for wrcaking vengeance on Hunt for the death of q favorite officer, but the gallantry he displayed and his per feet coolness while in their power finally won their regard: When aske.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-18
Iniustice.

lnjsstios. Nasaoe WhitA thsugh his na0s - not hAkaAte his eelsr. was convieteA of sosAAn0 . ehiskea. and the unfeel- ing ju1os sentenced him to pay . fine of @1A
 'WAat!' George shouted .reDroach- fully on hearing his sentence. What! Ten dollars for stealth that chicken! Why, jedge, could "a bought a smart CT hen for 30 cents"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-18
TERAN'S
 bnRIS TMAS TALE

1qNYEh think of Christmas but < thflk - the one spent when on
 so1 service down in yir- " m s02 was captain G1 iil & ng on spesial serviee. l aIpilp to be tenpesassH attached 6I 3I eemmand of Cenesal Coz at 0aiIG1 1nnA va was warmly = ! arrived on Christmas .eSS slx oGeht some letters to both F S11 an mn. the first many of 1IIS1 m Gqceived for nine months
 6sI fSiHd was the First Kentucky.
 IT of 1ellc4s they were
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-18
The Christmas Story

The Christmas Story. Oh the bells, Ser hills and dells. ringing warm from heart to heart; Every stroke the story tells. every chime proclaims it's part, Pleading low with those in doubt, Sternly chiding those about To lose heart Oh the bells. like living wells, throbbins with the life they bear. Softly each the story tells eager for tn. world to share, Thrilling hearts that have grown cold, Pleading with the young and old Everywhere.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-18

to give his parole lie refused. saying
 ''You fellows spoiled my Christmas dinner that I and my friends here had just sat down to. and propose -p get back and finish it if l can. You get no parole from me-" I and the corporal gave our parole. but Captain Hunt was mad clear through He was ironed and. after marching with our guard through several towns of Virginia. we brought up at Richmond and were thrown into Libby. We never heard who ate our Christmas turkey-J. A. R. in Brooklyn Eagle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-18
We Solicit Your Business

And the and large enables better quicker than other real state the country.
 you property give option chase property, us and get our list and prices
 residence live cities exchange lands cotton plantations and timber lands he following properties of the first class properties have to offer in the of exchanges:
 $20Ooooo interest $250 the Two modern brick apartment $24O0 the and clear in Joplin, Mo-
 IL room residence heat throughout good hees concrete walks half block Pine property for improved farm smaller houses we have good live agents in number of cities we have Garth Carmel Decatur Danve Chicago Cincinnati Ohio which places position Come and and reference is  Present location and Temple Bldg after Feb | 19 Fifth foor New Citizens Bank hd Wishing One and All a Merry Christmas and Glad New Year,
 Yours Very Truly F. L. HOLLAND REAL ESTATE CO.
 PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-01

Let the NEWS ten yonr wants:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-01
BRUINS FREE SUPPER.
Experience Of Camping Party In Vel
Iowstone Park.

Experience Of Camping Party In Yell
Iowstone Park.
In the Yellowstone park all wild anil
mails are allowed to roam as they will,
and it is against the law to shoot them.
Some of these animals have become
very tame and do not look ON man as
an enemy. In fact, the bears seem to
think the hotels built there are for
their convenience, as they visit the
garbage cans nightly for their meals.
Even tiny chipmunks will stand and
scold people as they pass by on the
road, and such little thieves as they
are! They live in style on grain they
steal from the hotel stables.
One night party camped near one
OF the pretty ravines, and, being tired
from days tramp, they had early
gone into their tents to sleep ex-
cept the boy, who enjoyed sIumbering
IN sleeping bag with the stars for
roof.
Early In the night they were aroused
BY noise Of falling parIs In the kifeh-
en- wagon. Those who were not afraid
rushed out ana discoyerlsd a big black
bear calmly eating his supper from
the provisions. Not being allowed to
shoot him, one grabbed a whip, another
broom, and they fourlshed these
weapons about frightened and grunt-
ing, bruin clnmssiy scrambled away.
when suddenly there was a 1fveiIer
grunting from the bear. accompanied
BY an nnearthly yell. Mr.. Bruin IL bis
hurried Higllt had stepped on the nn-
noticed outdoor sleeper fliebfenfag
hiaa 50 much that nfferWaFd be sieaz
under ths tent Fsof. Dalrofk Nren
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-01
BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS DrREcroR7.

GEORGE ". HOAGIAND
Contractor. Builder, Plumbing
Timing. Gas and Steam Fitting
Heating Estimates Furnished
Tel. 142-W. 4O3-4O5 Park Ave.
u Perth Ambpy. N. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-01
KOYEN

EDWARD KOYEN
Mason Material Cemenf Sfone
Edison's Portland Cement
TIiggenscnss Plaster Lehigh Coz,
i'ayre Avenue Perth AmboY, N. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-01

Mrs Housea0se like to read more books, but Icant
seem to find time Monday have to wash all day
and
Aqv Drudge Stop right there my dear! If you viii
begin Monday morning by reading the directions on
the back of Fels- Naptha soap wrapper and follow
them faithfully, you II have time for other kinds
Of reading that day and feel more like it, too
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-01
CARNEGIE SAYS
CANNON is
LIKE LINCOLN


Chicago, April 1.-The United States
senate is. In my opinion. the finest leg
jslative body In the world
Joe Cannon looks and acts more
like Abe Lincoln than any man ever
knew"
These striking remarks were made
by Andrew Carnegie. who arrived
here, accompanied by his wife and by
his daughter Margaret.
Two hours later he entered an auto
mobile and started for the Field mu-
scum, the Union stockyards and other
sights of the city.
1T is to be supposed, AIr. Carnegie
that you have been following Mr..
Roosevelt's movements in Africa" sug-
gested q reporter
WELL should say so!' he chuckled.
And you are doubtless well enough
acquainted with English politics to
have an opinion on the speech of the
ex-president madeaat Cairo
yes. | thought 1t was just like Mr..
Roosevelt. But personally l don't be-
lieye God ever made any man or any
nation good enough to rule any other
men on any other nation. I'm enough
of Republican for that"
"Do you believe that God ever made
any man good enough to rule the
United States congress?"
Senate the Finest Body In World
Mr.. Carnegie answered, Il don't be-
lieye God ever made much better set
of men than those TO be found today
in the United States senate And,
striking his fist into his hand. he add
ed: THE United States senate is, in
my opinion the finest legislative body
in the world, and Joe Cannon-yes. let
me say just this about him-Joe Can
non looks and acts more like Abe Lin
coin than any man ever knew, and
was with Lincoln a good deal at the
time of the war, when ] was tele-
graph operator. Joe Cannon has stood
guard like a watchdog at the door of
the United States treasury
And you really believe that in ey-
erything he does he is aetuated by his
conscience? Do you think he always
does what he thinks is right and best
for the. country at large?
"ShoW me a man who has always
done the right thing" challenged the
ironmaster. NO such man ever ex.
isted."
Cannon Does What RE Thinks Right.
But you think Cannon always does
what he believes is right at the time?'
a do, certainly, and as for bribing
him, why-Why. you couldn't any more
do it than--than anything. / know 1t.
1 am sure of it."
Have you decided vet to subsidize
a newspaper, Mr.. Carnegie?"
"A subsidized newspaper at best
would be under the domination Of
capitaIs' e#
And you believe that a newspaper
should be the voice of the people rath-
er than Of the moneyed interests?"
sWell, it should have man back of
It, man with strength and pusI and
thoughts" Mr.. Carnegie emphasized
these words by punching the air with
his right fist.
"A man like Horace Greeley, for in
stance1"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-01

Suitor suppose your father is alto
gether taken up:with business?
Her Little Brother Yes, dad thinks
of nothing else. That must have been
why ma said to sister last night that IL
you meant business 1t was about time
You talked to papa -T3roolsls1a Life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-01

II Fels-Naptha is kept out Of the water while
doing tho kitshen it less expensive than
the ordinas kinds of soap.