davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-24

II Mr.. Pinchot doesn't think Presi-
dent Taft orthodox on conservation he
must be hard to prease.--New York
World.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-24
Conserve the Birds. nv all Means.

is that you can get rid of lot of
stale bread that otherwise might be
made into a pudding Trib-
une.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-24
Occasionally Quakes,

ard. No. but he knows what fears
is.-Charleston News and Courier.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-24
It's a Cinch Hes Been There.

1t may be that clifford Pinchot stud
led in the Roosevelt school of pole
mics, and again II may be that he
taught there.-Richmond Times-Dis-
patch.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-24

oil on the troubled waters, but the In
surgents are not sliding home--to any
extent.-Atlanta Constitution.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-24

the Cleveland pitcher, has been Of
fered the position of coach of the
Harvard university baseball twirlers
If joss can secure the consent Of
Ianager Mcclure of the Maps, he
will accent
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-24

Afraid TO Go Home.
Messrs. Taft and Cannon scattered
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-24
BEEF TRUST
. CASE BEGINS
Officials and Employees Of
National Packing Com
pany Called.
.GRAND JURY IS IN SESSION
Federal Attorneys Conf
dent Of Indictments.
Claim they can Show a Real
Combine.

Three Methods of Procedure Have
Been Mapped Out and Before the
Time for Trial Arrives the At
torneys will Agree Upon the Best
Ones 10 Pursuc--PaclScrs will he
Represented by Attorneys When
The Grand Jury. Reports.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-24
CONSUMERS CASH
GROCERY.

Originators of Low Prices
Phone 1174 Y. M. G. A. Blk.
OUR MOTTO
Good Goods and low prices.
Let us prove it, a trial is all
we ask.
Special for Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-25
AGREES TO VOTE.
Senate to Dispose of Postal Savings
Bank Bill.

With the agreement of the Senate YES
to-day to vote on the postal savings hank
Hill before the adjournment of the legis-
lative day OF March 8, which will be next
Thursday. the homestretch of the strur
gle in the upper house over this measure
has been reached. Some of the senator's
estertlay wanted hour for the vote
itNod, hut there was a prevailing senti-
msnt 10 Ak simply the day and Let the
vote come just before adjournment on
that day.
The bill has been before the Senate
Ter month and half Ii has been
>sNsgely attacked on the ground that il
! unconstitutional; others have pro-
need the measure wrong from the
st4Edpoint OF public policy.
r % bin. however. Is expected 10 pass
Tic Senate by fair margin. There have
been some compromises on specific pro-
visions and IL Is believed the compromises
have won enough votes 10 insure its pas
sage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-25
May Do What Is Hoped For.

1T may, however. prevent some OF the
wildcat. shoestring railroad schemes from
materializing- We hope it will. 1t is
Tor that very purpose that the bin is
drawn.
ANY railroad project that is needed
.! the country which il expects to serve
VII be able to secure ample funds for
ITS construction. 1t won't have to go
logging for remote capital either.
Under the provision Of my bill il will
not be possible for a Spectator TO offer
An investor railroad stock at 10 cents
"n the dollar. with the golden prospect
Of the 10 cents being turned into a dollar
or ten dollars. But every man that buys
railroad paper will know that II has been
Issued under the careful scrutiny OF the
interstate commerce commission and the
government is, in measure, its sponsor
Every fair-minded. square-dealing rail-
read man In the country ought TO be
anxious 10 see that provision of this bill
Enacted into law. III any one can offer
better suggestion than is contained in
my bill for safeguarding investors and
the protection of regulations OF railroads
j would be glad 10 receive it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-25
NO Joker" IN HIS BILL
TOWNSEND DEFENDS ADMINS.
TRATION MEASURE.
Spectators Will Get Hurt, He Says,
and Are Raising Objections Not
justified By Facts.

The speculators-the men who want
10 make real money out of mere wind
and water-are the only people objecting
10 the provision of the administration
bill making railroad securities of value.
This the statement yesterday Of
Representative Townsend of Michigan,
author of the administration railroad
measure which bears hts name, In dis
GUESSING the charge that there was a
Joker in the bill which would enable
the big railroads to float their stocks and
bonds and prevent the little ones from
doing so.
IF there is joker there" he con-
tinued. Il don't know it. You will have
10 convince me of its presence.
Regulation or No Regulation.
THE proposition narrows itself down
finally to this: You either want to regu-
lite railroads or you do not. II you reg
uate them, the first thing to do is to
make the paper they issue represent
some tangible value. so that investors
may know what they are buying. II
1T them continue as they have in the
pSt. and issue just many millions
worth of stock based on hot air and pros
poets as they think they can sell.
If l had money TO invest today do
yTu think / would buy railroad paper?
would not. I would be all at sea as
To- the value of the paper offered by the
various roads, and. being In doubt about
il. would buy something else
OF course, the fellows who have made
ueir living by promoting imaginary
Dads and by selling watered stock do
not like the provisions of my bill. In or
der TO discredit IL and perhaps secure
its defeat OF amendment they are crying
."'ldiy that there is joker in it,
'rhe assertion that the paragraph re
iating to the selling of stocks and bonds
vitl make il possible for only the old
'Stablished corporations 10 build in new
t,rritory is ridiculous. i maintain that
not one single legitimate railroad enter
Prise will be either crippled or hampered
ny this clause
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-25
DEMANDS ANOTHER VOTE
HOUSE MEMBER ASKS CHANCE
AT INDIAN BILL.
Representative Miller Believes the
Clause Relating to Warehouses
Should Be Stricken Out.

Charging that Representative Hitchcock
OF Nebraska lined up the democratic
members of the House as against the
amendment to the Indian appropria ton
bill, which would abolish Indian ware
houses. ny writing a letter to all his col
leagues in which he represented that Sec
rotary Rslliug'r nf the Interior Depart
neIt was back of the movement to do
away with the warehouses. Representa-
tiNc Miller of Minnesota today got busy
Win I'll" members of the House com
mite" on Indian affairs to- see if he csn-
not secure Il favorable report on the bill
which Will definitely end the warehouse
regime
Representative Hitchcock. who opened
the light on Secretary BaiinScr AT the
House end of the Capitol by making
charges against him before the commit
tee on expenditures in the Interior De-
partmcnt, is said To have represented in
liis letter To- his follow democrats that
Secretary Rallingcr wanted TO do away
with the warehouses in order that he
might build up political organization
through the appointment of large num-
Der of agents throughout the middle west
and west.
Explanation of Votes.
Democrats have been explaining their
vote in favor of the warehouses by
stating that they received such letter
from Hitchcock. \ number of them have
indicated that if they had another oppor-
tunity they would be glad to vote the
other way, as they have been convinced
that there * nothing in the allegation
that Secretary Ba...nger is interested in
any improper -aS i'll wiping out the
warehouses.
AIR. Miller said today that he believed
there would he a substantial ma jority
against the warehouses If the question is
again brought before the House II may
not he necessary To bring i'm the bill in
the files of the Indian affairs committee
To get the question before the House
again. however, as there is a movement
IN the Senate to knock out the ware
houses by an amendment to the Indian
appropriation bill. Senator Clapp of Min
nesotta has made some inquiries as to
the probable attitude of the House in the
event that the Senate should adopt such
an amendment. The issue would then be
before tho House i'm considering the con-
ference report on the Indian appropria-
Ion bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-25

IL pays to read tie want columns 81
The Star. Hundreds OF situations are
nlleJ through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-25
Mixed Nuts,
3 lbs. for Csc.

This seasons crop, select quality.
sold regularly at 15c a pound. About
800 pounds offered tomorrow at three
pounds for DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-25
Toilet Specials.

Hoyt's Rubifoam, regular &c
De Meridor Cream, regular 100
DC jars
Dagsett & Ramsdell's Per- a.
feet Cold Cream, in tubes $500. .OS
Dorin's Eyebrow Pencils,
black or brown, regular Zoe 81
kinds ...--.--...-.....-
Papier Poudrc Powder Books;
leaves of delicately scented face
powder. Worth 19c. Offered INC
for Saturday at ...-.........-.. 1OS
Petroleum Jelly, pure, first Hnc
quality; half-pound jar $4,000.
Wilbert's Spearmint Tooth Inc
Powder. Regular price, 1ac. AUS
Hudnut's Famous Quadruple Ex-
tracts. white rose. wood violet and
carnation. Half-ounce bot De-
ties .-----.....--. .......-----...
La Deliceuse, the new i'm
ported face powder, all TS~
IntS .--.....
Absorbent Cotton, best grade
antiseptic cotton: one-ounce r.
package .-.........---..-.-
Hand Mirrors. round and oval
shapes: ebony and foXwood finish.
bevei glass. Regular soc Dc
values. Special at ............. SOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-25
New Jewelry.

New JeWelry.
Long Chains. with coin purse at
tached: silver or gun
metal finish: neat link ef- AVC
fects. Complete
Belt Buckles and Pins, new de-
signs: rich oxidized. green gold and
rose gold finish: beautiful patterns.
In stone set and plain en-
Dossed. Values worth up AUG
TO slGo. one DAY
cut Jet Bracelets. made of double
strands of elastic: newest 20
effects. Regular sl.o0 val 4lVC
ues. Special at.
Solid Gold Shell Sisne, Rings:
choice of six pretty designs: guar
anteed 10 wear or now 40
ring free Initial engraved ALVC
Hat Pins rhinestone. clusters and
large cut stone effects: beautiful
finish: oNidized rose gold. Ne
silver. etc: long stems. ZSC
Special. .......-....-...-
Gold filled Neck Chains;
Wear guaranteed. Regular AUG
S1.cv values. Special AT.
Earrings. screw and pierccless
styles: pearl or jet set
tings; gold-plated mount -
ings. Regular 2ac and Joc SC
values. Special at. -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18
Some Things You Want to Know
Grand Army Encampment

reunion. There Is also considerable aEi-
tation for a reunion on the field Of Get
tysburg Of the men VINO participated in
the gallant charge OF Pickett and those
who fought so valiantly In REFUSING
them. II - proposed that this reunion
shall take place during the first days Of
July 1918 fifty years after the close OF
that great struggle.
Another issue that will occupy the at.
tention Of the Grand Army encampment is
the question OF the statue OF Robert T.
Lee in the capitol OF the United States
There is strons faction in the Grand
Army which bitterly opposes its presence
there, and II will endeavor TO have official
record made of its opposition The other
faction believes that the passing Of nearly
fifty years should be a sufficient lapse OF
time to warrant foreetfulness OF the bitter
past and that virginia can attest her 10y
atty to the union in no better way than
by placing one Of it's most sacred effisles
In the capitol of the nation. They hold
that IN all matters where the south shows
willingness to forget the humiliation Of
the rast, It dlsclosss tendency that should
be met in like spirit by the north. They
also feel that II is for the Grand Army to
be as generous today as Grant was at
Appomattox. or as Lincoln was when he
sought to bird up the wounds of the past,
with malice toward none and charity for
all"
An effort will be made to raise more
funds for the decoration Of the graves OF
northern soldiers who lie buried in nationa
cemeteries in the southern states Out oi
the 10000 soldiers who are buried in ma
tional cemeteries. about $4,000 are In GENE
teries situated in states that were out OF
the union during the civil war. The Grand
Army posts in those states are naturally
very weak To the credit of the south II
may be said that they have assisted In the
decoration of these graves, but there Is
still much to be desired. and the Grand
Army seeks to supply the necessary fund.-
for what it considers to be adequate decora.
ton.
1t is no empty figure to speak OF the rap
idly thinning ranks Of the Grand Army o.
the Republic, for the annual death lis
now approxlmates 1000. More than 1900
OF those who fought in the northern army
during the civil war annually cross tbs
river TO the great blvouac of the dead De
spite the fact that the government has beer
liberal to those who defended 1t in the COS
there Is still occasion for charity amonI
the old soldiers, and the Grand Army o
the Republic annually dispenses more thar
| $4,000 in that direction. The Grand ARM
has nearly a million dollars cash in hand
and property of an aggregate value o
! g, 622, 900.
| While the Grand Army Of the Republi'
has officially eschewed politics, 1t has beer
the greatest factor in securing the liberia
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18

pension system which enables the old SOL
ders to live In comparative ease and com
fort. The government has spent more
than 5000 10000 for their support In 1879
there were 5000 claims for new pensions
presented At the pension office and 5000 OF
these were allowed, Last year the Grand
Army declared that the agitation for in
creased pensions should be brought 70 an
end for several years. The newspapers got
II three years" and there was consider
able stir among the old soldiers. II IL
thought that from this time on the annual
pension budget will be decreased each year.
as death is taking large toll from the list
OF survivors each month.
Every now and then the country hears
many complaints from the old soldiers who
are inmates OF the soldiers homes Of the
country. These complaints are with refer
ence to the food. as we'll as accommoda-
tons. While Henry NJ. Nevius was COM
mander-in-ch OF the Grand Army of the
Republic he made a careful investigation
OF the homes and declared that he found
them all that could be desired. lie was
not able even to locate the anonymous
complaints. II was said not long ago by a
veteran who spends a part OF his time In
the soldiers homes that ne has found the
Of the average small hotel throughout the
country. There are 5000 veterans in the
ten national and thirty state homes in the
United states, In the national homes the
expenditures amount to t2S26S per capita
per year In several states there are homes
where abe veterans are admitted with their
wives. and Commander Nevius declares
that he found the veterans in these homes
more contented than In any others he
visited.
In April 1866 more than a million men
were in the military service of the United
States A still larger number had been en-
rolled. had served their time, and had been
discharged prior to that date. More than
$1,000 had died in the service. The total
enlistment in the Union army for the full
war period approximated, 2,s5s.OOO No ore
has ever yet been able to ascertain ex-
actly how many individual soldiers there
we're in the federal service but deductinl
the supposed number of re-enlistmcnts II
is found that approximately 2s2O,OoO mer
saw service In the Union cause. There had
been killed in battle loss: 1902 had died
of wounds and other injuries. while dis
ease had claimed 2A,6s6. Those the causes
OF whose deaths we're unclassified aggre'
gated 24p52 making a total death roll In
the cause OF the Union Of 1858 In Other
words, fifteen out OF every hundFed soldiers
who went to the front, lost their lives dur
| ing the war.
| 1t was at the suggestion OF Secretary
Stanton that the armies Of Meade and Sher
man were reviewed formally before theii
/ final mastering out. This review tool
place in Washington on May q and "a 1885
One of the features of the occasion wal
the display OF a long banner at the CAPT
tol declaring that the only national deb
we can never repay is the debt we ow
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18

Today the survivors OF the host OF
boys who wore the blue" in the stormy
times OF 81 to IS are descending upon
Atlantic city. toe occasion being the
forty-fourth annusl eucampment Of the
Grand Army OF the Republic Eight DIFF
ferent organizations will open their con-
ventions in connection with the meeting
OF the Grand Army Of the Republic, The
Womsn's Relief Corps. the Ladies auxil-
larry of the Sons Of Veterans the Daugh-
tiers Of Veterans. the Sons Of Veterans
the National Association Of Civil War
Ausicians, the Ladies' OF the Grand Army
OF the Republic, the National Association
Of Army Nurses of the Civil War and the
National Naval Veterans association.
..ese various organizations represent al
most every department OF the military
life that represented the union cause
from 1851 to 1885.
OF course the big event Of the week
will be the Grand Army encampment
proper. 1t 10 me intention Of the vari-
Gus associations and organizations to
have these annual meetings simuitane-
Uusly as long as there are enough Grand
Army men left to hold annual encamp-
ments. That there will be many years
OF eneampments is shown by the fact
,"at there are 100000 members Of the
Grand Army still surviving and about
$4,000 survivors OF the civil war. The
last soldier of the war of 1912 was Hiram
Cronk, who died only a few years ago.
II any OF those who fought In the civil
MAR live as long as Hiram Cronk the
last survivor will die in 1858, or prse-
tically a half century from the present
time. or course the Grand Army en-
campment parade of a quarter of a cen
fury hence will pc small In comparison
with that OF today, just as that of today
is small in comparison with that OF TWEEN
ty-flve years ago.
Many interesting questions will be
brought UP at the forth Incoming encamp-
ment. At various times in late years
there have been reunions Of civil war vet
Grams where the man who wore the blue
and he who wore the gray have frater-
nized as brothers, each honest in his con-
viction that his cause was just. Not
long ago IL was suggested that during tn
, present year there should be held In
Washington a reunion of all the surviv'
ors OF the northern and the southern
armies, betokening the fact that the
issues that divided the two sections dur
| ing the civil war are dead and buried for
ever, and that those who ranged them
selves on either side in that conflict ar,
now equally Jealous in maintaining the
integrity of the country and thanking
God that the stars and stripes float ovel
union that shall endure forever. Th'
proposition, so far as the present year II
concerned, fell through, but ,..ere is still
hope on the part of many that It MAJ
yet be a realization and that the yea
1918, the fiftieth anniversary of the sur
render at Appomattox, may signalize thii
final and highest evidence of complet
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18
BOSTON GIRLS DISTINCTION
Measurements show Her 90 ne
Model of Physical Perfec-
fgop

Measurements show Her 60 he n
Model of Physical Perfec-
ton.
Not the Venice de Milo nor the Venus de
Medici-mere symbolic creations in stone
shall hereafter be taken for the model Of
physical perfection A Boston girl will have
that distinction. Or. sargent has pro
nounced her the most perfect Of her sex.
Poets and wooers have all seen the alb
solutely perfect woman Painters and sculp-
tors also have beheld her. Laura was per
lection TO Petrarch. Juliet perfection TO
Romeo Phryne perfection TO Praxiteles.
and Andrea Del ssrto. called the perfect
painter. saw perfection In one who. to say
the least. was not perfect lady. Other
artists and bards, II we take them at their
word, have found more than one perfect
specimen OF womsnhood. Or. Johnsons
wife was not in the premier class physic-
ally or mentally. but old Sam thought his
darling. dainty Hetty" all that could be
desired.
Poets and artists can see Helen's beauty
in a brow Of Egypt. so Shakespeare says.
Burns made goddesses out of freckle-faced
lassies. and Shelley. Keats and De Musset
worshiped idols who had feet OF clay.
But DIR. Sargent is not Of that class OF
idolators. He comes not with Tyre or palette
TO the shrine of beauty. He comes with
a tape measure and sentimental reasons do
not influence him to add one cubt OF physi-
cal charm or to take one cuhit Of physical
beauty from any specimen OF human archi-
lecture.
Poets and artists may be daffy. but the
cold calculating eye of the physical culture
expert Is rational to the thousandth part
OF an inch. Woman. lovely woman, though
your shoulder may be a marvel Of SYM
metry. and your chin dimpled by the very
thumb-nail OF Cupid you cannot get
certificate from Dr. Sargent unless all your
measurements jibe. Woman. lovely woman,
you may be as coquettish as Cleopatra, you
may have hair like that OF Mary, Queen
Of Scots, a chin like Mona Lisa's or
neck like Lily Langtrys, stll you are not
In the premier class unless you pass the
test OF the experts yardstick. A rosebud
mouth, a long eyelash a peony cheek or
a shell-like ear may bring to your feet
a poet of a struck swain, but not the
physical assayer Of feminine charms. He is
as impartial as the rain that falls on the
just and the unjust. He speaks no senti-
mental language. He talks as unpoeticaily
OF you as II he were speaking Of a lioness
or a colt He does not call you dove or
a peach To him you are physical mechan-
ism that measures so and so. You are a
mixture Of elbows, wrists, arms, forearms
and other things.
The ordeal is On awful one and the won
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18

two she begins to generate lot Of respect
for women who remain in the spinstcf
class
Speaking Of resoluuons-the good nearly
always die young
Strenuous babies are responsible Tor many
meek and lowly parents
Occasionally a man avoids straitencd cir
cumstances by being crooked
The nearer a man comes to understand.
ing woman the more he wishes he didn't
When bachelor maid encounters a
bachelor man u takes a lot of wind out Of
her sails
After a man gets on the shady side OF
~, love Doesn't trouble him half as much
as rheumatism does
It's almost as difficult for n Pil who
Is poor and plain to bet into smart society
as u II for a rich man to crawl through
the eye OF a eedle-t'hiCngo News.