davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-07-01

doubt would increase his holdings
All in all, Prof. White quite distin-
guished himself as a fluent speaker
and one able to drive home a truth
He was roundly applauded.
The next speaker was Mr.. John W.
Paris, president of the company and
recognized as one of the great experts
OF Queens borough on real estate val
ues. No man has gone into the ques-
ton OF how real estate values in and
around New York have risen, fuctu-
ated and Travelled than Mr., Paris. AS
man seeking the cause of cause,
he has watched and waited and delved
and studied the trend Of real estate
values in New York more steadfastly,
perhaps, than any one man who could
be named. Mr.. Paris gave a talk so
replete with the wisdom of his long
career as an operator that it fasci-
mated like the relating of romance
The one point he made and held to,
however, was that rising real estate
values depended upon transportation.
The place where people could go and
come for the smallest cost in the
quickest time was the one surest to
show rising values. He cited many
instances in and around New York
where farm sites that only a few
years ago were used for trucking on
a valuation of $1,000 or 81 100 an acre
were now selling at $4,000 or $4,000
an acre, and showed $500 lot values
gone up to 100000 or $4,000 each.
Mr.. Paris is forceful earnest speak
err, clear and lucid in his figures, and
highly entertaining in their presenta-
ton. There is nothing of cant or ex-
aggeratlon in his words or manner,
and he was thereby enabled to estab-
llsh feeling of confidence among the
little company, many of whom were
holders of the companys bonds
After the speeches the company ad-
Journed to the parlor, where Judge
George d. Roedeles entertained with
several of his delightful songs.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-07-01

Did you give your schoo1-master
anything during the holidays?"
Yes" said the bad little boy; 'I
gave him a bottle of lotion to soften
his hands"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-07-01
Aborn Opera Company.

he performances given by the
Aborn Opera Company in the Pail
sades Amusement Park have been far
and away the highest class form of
entertainment ever presented in this
section of New Jersey. The staging
and general all-around excellence of
the shows so far would do credit to
Broadway, and "Robin Hood" would
have satisfied the most critical. 1t
might be possible to present this very
pleasing and popular opera with bet
ter talent but why seek that when it
was SO thoroughly satisfying as it
was? The best and largest American
cities seldom get as fine companies as
was shown in robin Hood far and
away the most pretentious week of
the season. The houses were good all
week, and it proves that a good show
Will draw anywhere-even in the
Woods-a most appropriate place, by
the way, for so forest-like a setting
as is demanded for robin Hood"
Indeed, glimpse Of the SURROUNDINGS
any evening during the performance
OF that opera, and the IMAGINATION
would not have had to travel far to
teel the very depths of Robins en-
vironment. When one could not feel
satisfied over an evening spent with
SO well-balanced company as pre-
sented robin Hood" it would be diff
fcult to please at all. The ensemble
OF the company and it's singing were
all that could be desired, while the
leading roles were each filled with
very capable and most pleasant tall
ent. 1t was a quality show, which
could not lose in value by comparison
with any, and more need not be said.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-07-01
OrrsINESS DINNER.
- Dwiggins Holds a Get
isar Affair for the Mutual
,,0Gt Realty Company.

h
ne secretary of the Mutual
eoI s,Itv Company, a number Of
4s " we're his guests at Rich
s sslsnI oayilion on the edge of the
IN lifts at Coytesville, on the
i 1une 30. The affair was
Nv enjoyable, Mine Host
never appearing to better
contributing his usual
VT and good cheer to the oc-
Ill Of the dinner itself much
81 aid. but it is enough to add
vas one Of Richards best,
,erv excellent soup to cigars.
+ Of ladies graced the board,
among the most attentive
10 the very entertaining bust
'1e that followed the dinner.
Mr. Logan had rendered a
ppd his Siege of Paris dialect
/. Jay Dwiggins fairly cap
table by his feeling rendi
ni2ley's inimtable poems, Lit
liant Annie" and Like His
Used to Make
8 nal, Mr.. Dwiggins was at his
IN perhaps this time a bit
ding in his renditions. His
Of the perfect kind, and that
n the host explained that the
Profit organization was a
real estate; that they had
capital and were operating on
..seIy new line of action. First,
rght real estate only where
fr reasonably sure of a better
average return. They sought
hat promised for the future
han places already developed.
ming value was more certain
than one already established.
atty Profit Company issues
: d $1,000 denomination, on
Z per cent is guaranteed, be-
per cent of the earning ca
the company. If the com
med total Of $1,000, $500 of
: be distributed among the
J iers. Mr.. Dwiggins explained
bonds the first year earned
cent besides the 5 per cent
R, and last year % per cent
! the 5 per cent. Mr.. Dwig-
ther stated that the report of
tutive committee just made
a 5 per cent profit for the
iers in addition to 10 per cent
! hiring added to their bonds.
looks of the company were
4 Inspection at all times, and
FOR the hearing from the Berg
5lty Advisory Board that this
] vas called. Most of the com
Bergen county investment
s1d been bought by the High
faculty. at Englewood, from
sTo of Mr.. Dwiggins' sons had
I'D, and Prof. White, the prin-
that school, was present for
pose Of making a report of his
sstlons regarding the Mutual
,Realty Company's method of
-nsiness.
White, upon being introduced,
ut down to the meat of his
and explained that he had
fown, not only the company's
l1d its business system, but in
Y with six others composing
advisory board from New
Fad journeyed over the prop
n for investment by the com
1t was all located in nearby
of Queens borough, where
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-23
The People Of Arizona
Vetoed by the President

Let's get this Arizona veto through heads.
Never mind about the recall OF judges
The important thing is President Taft by his veto
has recalled the citizenship and the right OF egovernmen,
The territory was ruled carpet bag governors and judges
appointed at Washington on the recommendation OF local parry
These were the INDEPENDENT JUDGES who cannot be
recalled.
alliance composed OF the Santa Fc railroad the Southern Pacific
railroad Phelps Dodge outfit the odoous ex-senator Clark
Of Montana and last but not least the everpesen ouggen
helms .
Frank Hitchcock. postmaster general friend Of Bange
of Morgan Guggenhem to be the political boss under
statehood and be the first senator.
The people OF the territory rebeed Party lines
broken They couldn't get OF the earpetbag but
so THEY ADOPTED POPULAR PRIMARIES TO
ESCAPE PARTY COLLARS
When the statehood enabling bills passed over year
ago CANNON and ALDRICH in control OF house and
senate and Bange Hitchcock advisers the White
House on matters pertaining to the Far West -
So il was written in the law FOR THE FIRST TIME
that in electng delegates their constitutional convention the
people could the popular primaries .,
they smashed the bosses states and elected THEIR
OWN PEOPLE in spite OF the unhoiy alliance .
Fearing this the railroads. papsueng combine had
congress provide ALSO FOR THE FIRST TIME IN HIS
TORY that the constitution must be approved oy congress
and the president.
nch by Cuggys the H,cheos the railroads But was
written
ton The territory was flooded with and fundsbut
BY A VOTE OF THREE TO ONE THE PEOPLE Rail
Cannon and Adrich were still on the job the constu
ton not accepted
Then came the big change. -
Cannon was dehroned and Adrich ousted The con-
ees met The old guard rallied the aid OF the railroads the
Cuegenhcims and the Hitchcocks. ,
ION mol 1t wasn't the recall Of the judges that was bother
ing them That wasn't the REASON it was the EXCUSED
Finally the constitution OF Arizona was accepted oy con
ess but Il was provided the recall OF judges be
submitted popular vote. ..
AND THAT IS WHAT TAFT HAS VETOED.
Not the recall right of the people who have already
voted three to for their constitution to vote on again
Tats position simply this He uses his power as pesi-
Arnt To the people of Arizona
"YOU shall decide for yourselves what rights you snail
have under your constitution TAFT opposed TO the
recall OF Judges having myself and as happen TO DC
president going the veto prevent Arizona IRON pc
coming unless they do what want them to do in the
making OF their constitution. -,
This OF auocratc car, rather than oil the
elected president OF free republic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-23

find their way back to the white
lights.
Fame In what the chorus girl
seeks. But her career In so full Of
uncertainties that she becomes dis
Outraged and hopeless. She finds
out that fame too often goes hand
In hard with what tho old.faAhioned
folks back az home would call
ruin. She becomes the prey Of
beasts In human aud male form.
who seek not only her person. but
also her money. She Ia not re-
spoc,od: abe In only tiny dot.
Why. only the other day rs
chorus girls rehearsed a piece for
five weeks In New York on no pay.
At tho end OF that time tho man.
axcr told them he wasn't going to
put on tho piece. and he dismissed
them all without even saying thank
you. They were only chorus girls.
! had a chum Who paid a theatri-
cal agent IS 10 get her a Job. lie
put her In a musical show that
opened NJ Norfolk. Va. II ran two
nights. and then tho managers took
tho money. closed tho show and
left my chum stranded.
There IL q manager right here In
New York who. only a few years
ago. left . company OF 10 girls
stranded In Colorado IL took some
of them six months TO get back to
New York. And yet this manager
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-23

DID your wife read you that
Item about lady getting a divorce
because her husband hadn't taken
. bath in "a years?
STOKES lawyer Is in California
Investigating Lillian Graham's past.
Splendid field There are more
people with pasts In California
than in any other state we know OF.
GERMANY In inclined to arbi-
trate with Uncle Sam. too. but Ia
a bit squeamish about leaving
things TO that United States senate
Phew, but that senate stencil Gov
srs a lot OF territory.
WHY do citizens OF Pennsylvania
burn a murderer without trial7 Be
cause they have lost confidence In
the unrecallable courts and because
of the laws delay.
BRYAN told Ohio democrats that
when the time comes for picking
democracy's nominee he'll not be
silert. Far be Il from us TO urge
William not to cackle when he lays
al egg.
FIRST thing that Newport belle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-23
It's Time TO ACT

Tacoma secured second conviction for violation OF
the eight hour law for laundry fined for
working empoye overtime About two weeks ago another
employer convicted OF making stenographer work more
than eight hours,
That is Tacomas record so far.
And what has Seattle donel NOTHINGl
One complaint filed in perunetoy sort OF way ana
the county office that the up
the fall We've been too busy with more I'M
portant the burden of the given tor not seeing
20 the proper OF this vitality important law.
"Too busy that struggling with the di'i
eutes OF making both ends meet under industrial conditions
are their hadwon rights Too nearsghted not to
nothing more important than the care and proe-
ton Of the OF America
The Star has printed enough information to lead TO
convictions Seattle and King officials were not dead
to their responsibilities AND TO THEIR OWN POLITICAL
FUTURE
The eghhour passed be enforced and it's Just
about time officials busy The people
forcing traction magnates give them their rights can
also compel big and employers stop working children
young girls and like slaves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-23
HOME HELPS TO
HEALTH AND BEAUTY

WHEN THE HAIR rs puf.fs-vsfed.
brittle o. thtn hair can b mad. rich in
eoior and soft and iu.trou- By usius
this simple tonic. Mia togsfhsr a half
pint each alcohol ami water. then ada
an ounce auiasein. Frequently massax-
tas tho scalp aud hair roots with this
overcomss dandruff and .seitss IN. fol-
iieies 70 healthy activity. resulting Tn q
iusHtsn, stowth Of silky hair.
RoruH or cLo8aFD aKrNs-Ths
skin ear be cleared Of local Impurities
ana made cot, and satiny BY uslns this
ereem-jaiiy. Int . half pint water pat
an ounce aisnenoln and two t~aspeanfuis
slyoerine stir and lot stand over night
Use freely and massage Into skin untfi IL
raninhss This oream-ieliy removes
blsekheads pirnpies and other Impurities,
evsrComss fine lines and rounds out hot.
lows As the aimoHoin cream Jelly 10
greaHsisss. u will not grow hairs
ron THE TOo-rAT-~Fsrss- weight
can be removed without discomfort n
tho parnotis treatment 10 employed. To
ons and one-haif plnts hot water add
four ounces parnotis when cool strain
and take q tablespoonful before meals
Keep this up untii dsaired wsisht is at
tanned The use of paruofis 10 not harm
ful In any way and u does not leave
the skin fiabby or wrinhled
: TO HRfgHTEN THE EYEa-To re-
ana sparkling. use a crystos eye tonic.
made by dissoivlng an ounce OF eryaos
In pint Of cold water. Put two or
three drops Of this in each eye twice
sdsily. This 10 fine for graduated lids
-or other eye troubles. and for dull or ex-
prsssionlsss eyes 10 wonderful aid.
--Advt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-23
TENTING

Tongh, winds Of heaven
And lie by recumbcn with tired nuns ~ids
With God S back OF the curtain where His consultations ride
valley th~ mountain high
nd silence which folds lsf
And sweetest OF ali the OF softly flowing stream
Which us brain slumbcr a Fsstfui dream
laid Der tender heart
Ahob with the love abe bears ws have Nod 50 long apaft
l holy which Nature her child
Forgng him. though way~ard and blessing him dsned
breeze valley
And rusiss the bcaids In Whispering music strange;
sens a night birds call.
then through drowsy eysids the moons gold ball
left II all behind and followed tho evening star.
me- His dlademl
Him bethlehem,
run q mel mel Q Ha dia6smi
- New American.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-23
THE TRUTH ABOUT THE CHORUS GIRL. ;.
BY MARGARET ADAIR---ONE OF THEM
nv MARGARET ADAiR
Of the Eoilca Bsrucro.

The chorus girl IN the tlnIcst and
least important cog In the whole
theatrical machine. There are so
maify Of us that we don't count AS
an individual. There are hundreds
OF girls. newer. fresher. younger
than We are. always ready 10 take
our places. A tide Of youthful girl
hood IL always sweeping into
broadway.
Shall say II Ia all tragedy
A girl who enters the chorus
soon finds that all who enter must
leave hope behind. The girl who
makes good and becomes n prima
donna In Infinitely rare. Talent
counts only 10 per cent. Looks
count tho other 30 per cent And
In 10 years the looks are gone. What
can n girl do thenT A few ! have
known married, but they always
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-23
TopAY's BEST STORY,


baltimore who recently tho happy
little housekeeping that she shudde lest the
she orders only articles with which she has acquaintance and
business interviews quickly possible
occasion this wife feeling rather puffed
acquired knowledge of things domestic the
ashma through uttering his
"Ash-eesi Asheesl"
man window she
picked
appeared the there she confronted him.
'Ash-ees7' husky cultural
looked him hesltatng1y Then
up dignity replied:
o mote today."-Lppincou's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-23

the stage. OF course they did. he
got scores Of them TO come TO Nsv
York He charged them big con
missions. and even got a comma
sion from the board which they
paid AZ certain boarding houses. /
know more than one good. decent
girl who went to the bad out q
that batch,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-23

took back the male members OF
the company with him. The others
were only chorus girls.
One theatrical agent In New York
recently got the names OF many
music teachers In outside towns.
He wrote 10 them. asking them to
send him the names OF their most
promising girl pupils. He received
a big list, and wrote 10 the unsus-
pecting and ambitious girls asking
them Of they didn't want Jobs on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-23
WHY NOT SMILE AWHILE?
MOST
ANYNvnlNG

Tho worlds largest coke oven IN
~ being built nj Gary. the steel
trusts model" city.
WHEN
will the best schools. the best san.
itary conditions. the best working
conditions. the best housing con.
dluonH be thcre1
Search usi
ny Robert Louis Stevenson.
Under the wide and starry sky.
Dig the grave and let mo lie.
Gladly | lived and gladly die.
And laid mo down with q will.
This be the verse you grave for me:
Here no lies where he longcd 20 be:
Homo Ia the sailor. home from the
sea.
And the hunter homo from the hill.
Look what Fncstious Frances has
iust sent In TO the Most Anthing
editor: was Madeline Forced to
aay yea whom John Jacob Astorg"
Actress Signs Life Contract"
says newspaper headline In telling
of marriage Of two theatrical peo-
pc. Oh. what that editor doesn't
know about tho average domestic
term for stage folkl
Editors Note Miss Emma Hall,
founder and owner of tho Suffra.
gotta Retreat near whittier. Cal,
whore women CARRIED in masculine
attire pillow. plant and reap. write
books. plays and paint pictures.
will not allow her place 20 be con-
taminatsd by such oolorloss words
as fudge" and encourages the
honoat damn" instead. Honco:
The lsdys Lament.
dare not us. tho old words. .
canno, use tho new.
~oh fudge. o Joy. and gracious
me-"
Authorities taboo.
I've been perfect lady. 30
Damn" has a naughty ring,
3u, relief this eusslng brings ono.
say.
It's just the d-----ost thingl
How blessings brighten m they
take their night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-23
EMBARRASSING

This IL awkward. f1irtsd with
. young man st tho seashore. and
ne both pretended 20 DO rich. Now
l find he lives In our city"
but you needn't ses him II you
don't want to-"
Il can't well get out OF II. n
seems he collects the payments on
our piano.
Up In Appleton. VIA. they have
tho biggest cheese in America,
Weighing $4,000 pounds. Everett
True insists that the biggest cheese
10 in--yes. you have it--WsshinE-
ton. u. O.
Hugh connorr. q New Yorker.
sweeps the street In front OF his
house for two blocks every night.
and without pay.
Please, Mr.. connors
move 10 this fair city.
AND
bring along your broom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-23
IpENTIEIEp.

A wanted" photographed IL
the pictures duly circulated the
The chief Of these headquarters
OF the portraits
received the portraits OF the six meants whose
will be occurred shory National Monthly ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-23
Observations

did to her chauffeur husband was
TO make him quit smoking. and he
smiles about II. Oh. II was one of
these here love matches. ali right!
UNITED STATES ranks with
Turkey and Spain as to backward
ness In the matter OF government
ownership.
ACTRESS BILLIE BURKE had
to run from that burning hotel In
London In her dressing gown. None
OF the firemen tainted.
WATCH Illinois. It's the straw
In the wind Soon Insurgents and
standpatters win be frothing at the
mouth In the struggle for ascen-
dency there. For Illinois will have
many. many votes In tho coming
national convention.
THE federal government Is build
Ing telephone lines In Its forest re-
serves. Horrorsl Government own.
ership OF telephonesl Cruel-cruel,
not to let the Morgan-Bell outfit
build and operate the lines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-23

Have your bills collected. West.
ern Collection Co.. 433 N. Y. Blk.
Main 6169. s.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-23
Princess
King Peter q
Germany tw
nv AEf

King Peter q
Germany (w
BY Hen
All Engla1
making Bug
have been n
Prince Of W
their sttenti(
cess Mary
hnown az VI
She is u
years are d
fhey find In
little girl u
visions for Z
husband msi
stupid pagel
HANACH
book In g
character in
ing title.
Germany
IN the persn
oon OF Emp
Turned IS.
would be q
politics is
George and
opposed to
tween their
much intel
havoc. -
and tyrant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-23

Jimmy. did you have n good Va
cation at that seaside resort
NO. sir: nav wouldn't let me
20 swimmiu'. and she made me take
a cold bath every mornin'."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-23
Ter
PI

The peg
Here are{
prescribed
Height
I inches; |
A plunlI
tip Of he'd
Inch In FRI
shouldersI
straight [
tpers sol
. line dr(
OF her COZ
rs to Sc @
more thai
inches. |
Her up
line. so q
on q tai
Hor ~axb
same Giro
calf OF h
Her leg
height. a
From he
rom herr
measured
from herr
head. |
Neck. [
line with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-23
sunni

Boil al
egg. Tiave]
with a bed
them and 1
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-10

1.-THE TAYLOR NURSERY" was de-.
signed for the purpose Of covering the
needs Of the sleeping, resting baby
from birth TO three years and over, and
aids the mother in innun,erabie ways
to preserve baby's health as we'll a. her
own. Il 10 the only baby bed that helps
care for the baby, night and day.
THE SAFETY HOOD absolutely pre-.
vsrtt baby falling out or climbing out
and Is also . perfect device for holding
up = mesquite netting of Of baby, on,
OF doors or in. Spiders and mosquitoes
can not then reach the baby, who lies
safely within. The hood is also splendid
to mold q comforter IL you want to dark
en- the bed for baby's sleep. or to pre-.
vent draughts Of cold air.
Notice that THE TAYLOR MUIR.
SeRv" 10 high. u goes over thu
Mothers bed, and the frame slides un'
dsrnsath, taking UP no room.
THERE'S A SANITARY MIGHT
BOX at one side Of the bed in which
to keep clean napkins, powder. and 9TH
Or baby toilet articles. The Night 30,
has . lid, 90 that soiled napkins car
be closed in tightly, thus avoiding
odors and the necessity Of mother GET
ting out Of bed after she has retired.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-10
= uaauuUuaauaRsUl
REGREATIONS f;
NEW TALENT WILL
SHINE AT THEATERS

New talent will be presented at the
Bijou and Savoy theaters tonight, and
all the programs will be changed
throughout.
Barnes and Robinson. just from the
Considine Circuit, will appear as
headliner at the Savoy. They present
novel piano. conversational and
song act. Barnes ia one Of the old
school entertainers in vaudeville and
has an act which entertains. Associ-
ated on the program is the Ragtime
Trio. in new songs, and Christian, the
Danish fiddler.
At the Bijou the ,Boardman Sisters,
clever team Of singers and dancers,
who do boy and girl vaudeville act
are said to be very entertaining
duo. They come from one of the best
circuits on the mainland. On the
program will be also the With Fam
lily. in new series of acrobatic feats
Ryan and Ryan, the clever team OF
clog and buck and wing dancers. has
arranged q new series Of steps.
At the Park the Tyrrells, the team
Of juvenile whirlwind dancers, will
give new set Of songs and dances
As whirlwind dancers they are head.
liners. Harvey and Haynes, with
plantation songs and dancing OF the
old buck and wing kind, will also be
seen and heard In new act
The motion pictures will all be new
John II. Magoon, general manager Of
the Honolulu Amusement Company
is devotins himself particularly to sc.
lecting good films and only those
which are personally passed by him
are permitted to be shown. The man.
agement Is making every effort &c
show only such Aims as are educa.
tional, educative and full Of human
interest. ,y+E s. ..' '.-'