davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-03-24

WANTED-ABOUT 200 HEAD OF
horses or cattle to pasture. Apply to
L. N. BILLINGS, lila o street. m12-1St*
WANTED-A HOME FOR A STRONG,
active girl, 10 years old. Call 527 N.
The record-union., 1899-03-24

$500 CASH, BAL. SAME AS RENT BUYS
24th. st. lot, with cottage built to suit.
II. j. Goethe, 10l1 4th. Street. m1S-1it
The record-union., 1899-03-24

If you get Bahrs, the landscape gar
dener, to lay out your lawn. Phone ASA
white. Nursery, Twenty-eighth and w.
The record-union., 1899-03-24
VETERINARY SURGEONS.

DIR. c. L. MCGOWAN. 1915 ELEyEN1
street. Phone Cap. SAL
The record-union., 1899-03-24

HOUSE HUNTERS CALL FOR LIST OF
all vacant houses in Sacramento at 906
K street. Furniture and pianos storage,
flreproof, lowest rates. We crate and
pack goods for shipment. Capital and
Sacramento Baggage, Van and Storage
Co. (incOrporatedl ! COG K street
The record-union., 1899-03-24

415 o STREET-THREE NICELY FUR
nished rooms for housekeeping. m23-3t
The record-union., 1899-03-24

9251s SEVENTH STREET-FURNISEE
rooms suitable for gentlemen.
The record-union., 1899-03-24

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS BY THE
day, week or month. 122 K street.
The record-union., 1899-03-24

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS AT FOR
esters' Building, l street, 7th and Sth.
The record-union., 1899-03-24

HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS TO LET.
Iii Fourth street; also family rooms.
The record-union., 1899-03-24
TO LET OR RENT.

FRONT ROOM WITH BOARD FOR 2
persons 1911 street.
The record-union., 1899-03-24

JOHNSON, WILSON & CO.-SACRA-
mento Foundry and Machine Works,
corner Front and n streets. Brass and.
iron castings, model making and ma
chine work. All on short notice. Work
guaranteed.
The record-union., 1899-03-24

701 N ST.-DESIRABLE FRONT SUITE
housekeeping rooms, also single rooms.
The record-union., 1899-03-24
DRESS AND CLoAKMAKING.

MRS. NJ. c. FERRITER, FASHIONABLE
dressmaking and ladies' tailoring; silk
waists specially. Cos ] st. Phone 1851
blue
The record-union., 1899-03-24

s25-514 TENTH STREET-A NICELY
furnished Groom fiat
The record-union., 1899-03-24

BOARD AND FURNISHED ROOMS;
light; airy; private; reasonable. els
Eleventh.
The record-union., 1899-03-24

JAPANESE METHODIST MISSION
Rev. Mrs. Bowen, 80 NJ ST. Good boy!
for moral places. Tel. Sun. black 1856.
The record-union., 1899-03-24

BOSTON SHOE SHOP, 511 X STREET
Gents half-soles, soc; ladies' half-soles,
Csc. New shoes. $3.50 and up; boots,
Sc and up. Work done while you wait.
The record-union., 1899-03-24

WANTED-HORSES TO BREAK FOR
single or double harness. HANS JOR-
GENSEN, stable at Agricultural Park.
The record-union., 1899-03-24

$40 EIGHTII-LARGE FRONT ROOM
with board suitable for railroad men,
The record-union., 1899-03-24

721 I REET-FuRNISHED FRONT
room, first floor.
The record-union., 1899-03-24
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

G. HENRIKSON, NJ. D.-RUHSTALLER
Bldg, Ninth and ]. Office Hours-10 to
II M; 2 to 4. and to p. M Phone 42A
The record-union., 1899-03-24
SOC PER MONTH RENTS A CHAMPION
germ-proof filter. M. L. Perkins, 906 K.

SALT AND FRESH WATER FISH;
crabs always fresh John Dierssen'S
Market and Grocery, Twelfth and j.
The record-union., 1899-03-24

TO LET-1615 SECOND STREET. AN
S-room house, s21 Apply CURTIS,
CARMICHAEL & BRAND.
The record-union., 1899-03-24

HOWE & HOWE,
Attorneys-at-Law. Suffer Building.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-04-26
Took His Custom Elsewhere.

The other day chemist was awak-
ened about one o'clock in the morning
by some one clamoring at his shop door.
Opening his bedroom window, he saw
small boy, who was gesticulating
wildly. whats the matter?" inquired
the chemist 81 want a penn'ort O.
camphorated chloroform for t. tooth
ache" howled the lad. The chemist
was not overjoyed when he found how
small the order was for which he had
been so rudely awakened from his
slumber; but, taking pity on the suf-
ferer, he dressed himself and went
downstairs to supply the much-desired
relief. While measuring the drug he
could not help indulging in a growl
at the lad. Its like your impudence,"
he observed, "to wake me up at this
time of the night for a paltry penny
worth of chlorolorm." ''Oh, is il? 2" said
the boy, resentfully. Then I'll take
my custom somewhere else. You can
keep your chloroform. / won't have it
now, for your cheek" And he didn't.
He went off quite indignant, nursing
his jaw, to wake up some other chem
ist.-London Spare Moments.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-04-26

of course" added she, addressing the
girl, Charley has not heard of your
latest admirer. / don't know whether
the girls nerves are out of ORDER" con-
tinued Mrs. Robson, "but she declares
that strange man has been following
her about during the last few weeks,
although no one else has ever caught
a glimpse of him."
Il sha'n't be afraid of any loafers
while Charley is with me- responded
the maiden. SIN proof of which, he
shall convoy me for walk now" And
Alice Westerne buoyantly danced off
to array herself for the proposed
jaunt.
The eyes of mother and son followed
ted the room.
II suppose nothing has been heard
of him." queried the latter.
''No! Your father thinks there never
will be. Doubtless Sir Richard died
abroad, believing to the end that he
was murderer"
''And Allie is still ignorant of her IA
theirs sad history?" queried the lad.
Eyes. We have decided not to say
anything to her until she is of age, I'M
less some contingency should arise,
such as your obtaining sublieuten-
ancy, and being of the same mind as
you are now"
Robson colored at the hint delicately
conveyed by his mother, and so well
understood by himself. To see their
only son mated to their ward was the
dearest wish of Admiral and Mrs. Rob-
son, yet they had the good sense to
restrain the impetuosity of the youth
full couple until both arrived at years
of maturity.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-04-26
MY OLD HOUSE.

CWritten by Lady of Niney Four Years.
i hail once more my natal day,
Still in my tenement of clay, s,
With many favors blest.
Now He who placed the structure here
Can prop it up another year,
If He should think it best.
Long hath 1t stood, through SHOWS and
rains,
And braved lifes fearful hurricanes,
While many stronger fell
The reason why, we cannot see,
But what to us seems mystery
The Builder knows full we'll.
But now tits weather-worn and DID,
The summers heat and winters cod
Pierce through the walls and roof
IT'S like garment, so worn out
To mend there seems no whereabout,
So gone is warp and wool.
The tottering pillars are all weak,
The poor old rusty hinges creak,
The windows, too, are dim
These slight discomforts well let pass,
For, looking darkly through glass,
We catch hopeful CLEAN.
Nature and reason tell us all
This withered frame ere long must fall;
When, where, or how'S unknown.
Well leave that to the Architect,
And trust His wisdom to direct
The taking of it down.
And when you see it PROSTATE lie,
Let not tear bedim your eye,
The tenant is not here.
But just beyond times little space
She finds some quiet resting place,
No more to date her year.
And, though she walks with you no more,
The world will move just as before;
IT'S meet it should be So
Let each his house in order set,
That he may leave without regret,
Whenever called to go.
Boston Transcript
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-04-26
The Dark Secret.

'It's not dark enough yet" she whispered
as she peered eagerly up and down the
street.
There's no one in sight" he replied, after
careful survey.
"But some one may come round that cor.
ner at any minute and recognize us, and
then | should want to die"
well, then, We'll wait bit"
What dreadful deed did those two con-
template doing?
He was about to give her her first lesson
in riding bicycle. Cincinnati Enquirer
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-04-26

The Middy'S Captive


III
ID you had better report the mat
ter to Capt. Wilson at once,'' said
the navigating lieutenant of her mai
esty's ship Triumph, as he gazed quiz
Zlngly down at the chubby faced mid
shipman who stood in such comical dis
may before his superior officer. "Come
with me; I'm going to his stateroom
now" the speaker added, not unkindly,
as he noted the lads evident distress.
I'm not numbering, and L don't care
If he does stop my leave!" Indignantly
responded the youngster, drawing him
self up to his full height.
What is it, Stuart?" inquired the
captain, as the twain entered his cabin
Il merely wish to say that we are
ready to get under way whenever you
please, sir; but Robson has report to
make" said the lieutenant.
Not seasick yet, 1 hope?" ejacu-
lated Capt. Wilson, ironically. "Well
I'm listening"
please, sir, it's the First Lord; he's
bolted! He ran off while we were
shipping the soft tack-I mean the
bread!" incoherently stammered Rob-
son.
"The First Lord bolted with the soft
tack!" exclaimed Wilson, in astonish-
ment. what does he mean, Stuart?
Who's the First Lord?' Is the boy a
raving maniac?'
Lieut.. Stuart had perforce to explain
that the cadet, being in charge of
boat sent ashore to ship provisions, had
lost one of his men-an able-bodied sea-
man answering to the name of West,
but who was, by reason of his superior
bearing, nicknamed by his companions
1.-The First Lord of the Admiralty"
Charley Robson meekly endured the
reproach of his commander, who was
stern martinez, and made no allow
ance for youthful inexperience. "But
at any rate" unused the young fellow,
when he was at length dismissed, "he
said nothing about stopping my fur
lough." And then his volatile spirits
threw off the recent discontinue as
only youth knows how to, while his
thoughts wandered far away to that
pleasant country home in Surrey, with
all it's attendant attractions, from
which he had been separated for one
long year. And if among the dream
faces con. jured up there was one which
eclipsed all others, the fact should not
cause undue surprise.
The usual steps taken to secure the
arrest of the deserter were of no avail.
His description was circulated by the
police throughout the country, and all
the ajesty of the law invoked to cap
ture the runaway, but the man disap-
peared as completely as if the earth
had opened and swallowed him up. He
was of strangely reserved nature,
mixed but little with his companions,
and had evidently once occupied a far
superior station in life.
There was one person, however, who
did not forget the runaway. Robson
often in imagination ran the scoundrel
to earth.
Little did Charley Robson imagine
as at the commencement of his long
deferred leave he lounged in first
class smoker on his way to Guildford
how soon, or under what strange cir
of his melodrama.
"And you have come home. Alice
will be able to resume her interrupted
country walks" said the mother of the
youthful sailor next morning. "But, of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-04-26
More Than One sign.

Mrs. Henpeck-Baby grows to re.
semble me more and more every day.
He has my nose and mouth and
HenDecl-Yes; and sometimes no
seems to have your tongue.-Philadel-
phia Record.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-04-26

Soakington-T think am good Judge
of whisky" Boozington-"Oh, no, you are
not Judge; you are an advocate at the bar. %
Town Topics.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-04-26
A ScentIess Flower.

She loves Chris, yet her love for him is
dumb;
She can't afford to marry and repent.
She says he should be called Chris-anthe-
mum;
He's splendid-but he hasn't got cent.
Brooklyn Life
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-04-26
Perils of the Arctic.

The Sweet Young Thing-I love to read
of those dear, daring explorers in the Arctic,
but l should think scaling icebergs all the
time would become monotonous.
The Savage Bachelor-Part of the time
they were scaling fsh.-Indianapolis Jour-
nal
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-04-26
The Nautical Woman.

He ian old hand They had dropped their
anchor.
She Ia beginner)-Served them right 1t
has been hanging over the side all day long.
-Tit.Bits.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-04-26

A muddy street may look like "hasty
pudding" but it's hard to stir-about in
L. A. w Bulletin.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-04-26

Some men escape the traps of others only
to get caught in their own.-Chicago Daily
News
The Worcester spy., 1899-06-30
THREE new RECORDS.
MajorTaylor's Achievements
Overshadowed by McDuf-
fees Latest Ride.

New Bedford, Mass, June 29.-Eddie
McDuffee made a new worlds record
for a mile, at Buttonwood cycle track
this afternoon. His time was 1:31 2-5
for the distance, beating Major Tay-
Ior's previous record by two-fifths Of a
second. The quarter was done in
81 8-5 seconds, the half in 49 seconds
and the three-quarters in 1907 80. All
three of these are also new worlds rec
ords McDuffee was paced by his mo-
tor machine.
The 15-mile paced race between Nc
Duffee and Joe Downey was with mo-
tor machines, and both worked per-
fectIv. McDuffee rode a beautiful race
and gradually gained ~ his opponent
from the start. At the end of the 18th
mile he was three laps in the lead. On
the third lap of the 18th mile, McDuffee
allowed the front wheel of his machine
to touch the rear wheel of his motor,
and was given a bad toss. He was
badly bruised and his wheel was bro
ken. Then. to escape collision, Dow
news machine run off the track and
was disabled. Downey finished the dis
tance paced by a single wheel, and
was declared the winner Downey' s
time for the distance was 3O:55 1-5.
The Worcester spy., 1899-06-30
Audience Would Not
Applaud Dewey's
Victory,
so The SPEAKER WAS WROTH.
William Ghent Reproves
National and Political
Conference.

Buffalo, N. Y, June 30. The national
social and political conference resumed
its session this morning to discuss
non-partisan efforts in political reform.
Rev. H. W. Thomas of Chicago pre-
sided and discussed Expansion and
militarism." Mr. Thomas was one of the
first to espouse the cause of the Gu
bans.
In speaking of the war in the Phil
ipoines, he declared it the saddest thing
in the history of the United States.
AS militarism tends to despotism, he OPP
posed it, believing that industrialism
met democracy and the preservation of
the liberties Of the pen. During Rev.
Mr. Thomas remarks not a syllable of
applause greeted Admiral Dewey s
name. William Ghent of New York
took the opposite side of the question
and declared that popular sympathy
was with the government.
When it is possible" said Mr..
Ghent, "for man to mention the mag
nificent victory of Dewey, without the
loss of a man or ship, and to speak of
the great victory at Santiago, where
not ship was lost, and only one life
was lost-when this is possible in this
country without a single sign of ap-
plause, 1 say to you that it simply IL
lustrates the impotence of the body be-
fore which the remarks were made"
Prof. George D. Heron Of Iowa Col
Iege, said I'VE are living in this coun-
try today under a military Dictator
ship of the most contemplate kind.
This was an illegal war, and we are be-
ing governed without a constitution in
America today. We are in that same
period from which the Roman republic
passed to the reign of the Caesar; we
are simply chiefs of police for the
property classes"
Frank J. Stevens of Philadelphia
characterized the affair in the Philip
pines as murder of people, murder of
the love of freedom and of our fellow
men,"
Mrs. Edwin D. Mead of Boston spoke
on "A permanent international trib-
unal" While advocating international
arbitration she did not go the length
of claiming that the standing army
could be wholly abolished.
Prof. Richard T. Ely of Cambridge,
Mass, spoke on "Co-operation."
The Worcester spy., 1899-06-30
MAKE A PROTEST.
Local Temperance People Don't Fancy
the Ruling on the Canteen.


The Federation of Worcester Tenn
perance societies sent yesterday q pro
test to the president in reference to
recent ruling of the attorney genera
on the military ,canteen. The protes
reads:
To William Mckinley, President Of
the United States:-
We, the Worcester Temperance
Federation of Worcester Mass,
representing the combined temper
ance forces of Worcester, with a
constituency of over 1900 members,
do hereby enter our protest against
the Interpretation placed upon the
recently enacted anti-canteen law,
as contained in the Grout bill.
The Interpretation is plainly con-
trary to the understanding and in
tent of the law, as held by those
who passed it, and as we believe
contrary to the statement Of the
law.
We, as loyal citizens, earnestly
petition you to consider again the
Judgment of over 100 military Off
GERS, such as Gems. Shafter, Miles,
Wheeler, Howard, etc, who have
watched the paneful influence of
the canteen, and have publicly ex-
pressed their condemnation of the
same.
We earnestly pray you to use
your prerogatives as commander in
chief Of the army of United States
to prohibit this great evil.
(Signed)
Leo Boone Thomas, president.
Mrs Chas s Hall secretary
Worcester, Mass, June 29, 1893.
The Worcester spy., 1899-06-30
OUT FOR MCKINLEY.
Roosevelt Declares That He
Is Not a Presidential
Candidate.

Albany. N. Y, June 29.-Gov. Roose-
VeIt' who stopped off in this city late
thls afternoon, for a few minutes, on
his way to New York city from the
west, declared he was not a candidate
ior the republican nomination for pres
ldent In 1900, and that he was in favor
OF denomination of President McKin-
ley, In an interview at the depot, he
said:
have had an exceedingly good time
and have thoroughly enjoyed myself. 1
nave been as much touched as sur
prlsed' l have been delighted with the
west.
Everybody in the west is for Nc
hlnleys denomination, and l am most
emphatically for his denomination, of
course. I feel that both the extreme
rapidity with which the country has
gone up the path of prosperity under
President McKinley's administration
and the conduct of the war in the
Philippines, makes it the duty of every
man to stand with it and renders Pres
ldent McKinley's denomination a ne
cessity. We must smash out this in
surrection there by force of arms, and
then we can consider terms of peace. -
The Worcester spy., 1899-06-30
THROWING UP FORTS,
FiIipinos Preparing to Sell Their Lives
Dearly as Possible.

Victoria, B. c., June 29-Advices
from Hakodale state that Capt. Sakichi
of the steamer Hokoku Maru, just re-
turned from the Philippines, r4po' is
that in the southern islands the young
Filipinos are constructing fortificaticns
against emergencies. Every port is gar
risoned by a thousand or so volunteers,
whose weapons, however, are very
crude only about 20 per cent being
armed with rifles. They are, however,
full of patriotism, and state that they
will not yield to the Americans though
the whole of the islands are destroyed.
The Hokoku Maru was warmly vel
coined by the Filipinos, who considered
the japanese to be kindred race, and
hope for assistance from them. The
Filipinos were prepared to pay for
arms and ammunition, and said the
Japanese vessels visiting the islands
could take return cargoes of hemp
Captain Sakichi says he only sold the
insurgents two revolvers and the COOKS
knives.
The Worcester spy., 1899-06-30
THE RACE IN DETAIL.
How the Crimson Showed Its Heels to the
Blue.

New London, CT, June 29.-It was
nearly $50 o'clock when the observa-
tion trains which were to follow the
crews reached the starting station. op-
posite Gales Ferry, for the varsity race
The thousands Of spectators who
jammed the 26 cars of the eastern train
and the IS cars Of the train along the
west bank, found themselves enjoying
as magnificent an evening as could be
desired. with the boating conditions
ideal in water, wind and weather.
1t was not long before the Yale var
sity eight left tho float at Broadview,
closely followed by the Harvard oars
men at Redtop. Ten minutes later the
men had received their instructions
from the referees boat, had backed into
their positions at the start. and were
awaiting the word. With extreme
caution. Referee Meikleham assured
himself that both crews were ready,
and with a last warning query, Are
you ready?" fred the pistol shot which
The Worcester spy., 1899-06-30
WILD RUMORS.

Paris, June 29.--As an example of
this evening declared a high police Of
fetal, speaking to an intimate friend,
said the French government received
information forty-eight hours ago that
Dreyfus committed suicide on board
the cruiser Sfax, on which he left
DEVILS Island for France.
The Worcester spy., 1899-06-30
BOSTON COLLEGE ALUMNI
7nrse Prominent Worcester clergymen
Are Among the Speakers

Boston, June %. - The Boston SoLIese .
Alumni Association held its annual meet e',-
ing tonight at the Parker House. Inc
gaests --e and speakers incluued Rev. W. u u.
TnIlan. s. J., president of the e%ouege' %
Pev Thomas J. Conaty Of worcester;
Rev John F. Lehy, S J., president nI oi
I1oIv cross College; Rev. Timothy Bros
naban r,J,g S. j.. ex-president of Boston Col Col
I@ra - Rev. John F. Redican of Worcester,
s1-,zao+ lese. 49, of worcester County Alumni
sssociation: Philip J. Farley, 81 Of Low
-179'1.,, a. r.as toastmaster, and some splendid
brief addresses were made.
The Worcester spy., 1899-06-30
ATTIE-M'DONAL0-

The marriage Of James A. Waite ane
,,;ss E,rmine A. (Childs) MeDonaid'
.,l. MISE formed a. ili, last evening by Rev
WiS va pI! Hnrlbut. at the home Of the
Spida.s j. Unls - narents. Denney street. Inere re
lt brlae ELL Palid maids of honor. consisting OF
We're 81 - ne,cas of the bride, Misses
SIX .SoI- NJ Ina and clara jeanette. Minnie
Luz Luz i-Inma NINA Childs and Edith Johnson; a:
Anu SIr and Mrs. Waite left on e9a tne a-Zo ~,
Nj, Nj; ''ti tbis morning. They viii reside on
Burncoat street
The Worcester spy., 1899-06-30
ANOTHER BOTTLE.
This Time News of Andree Comes From
the Klondike.

San Francisco June 29.-H. ]. Bar
ron. formerly an eastern newspaper
man, has written the following to the
Associated Press from Wrangel, Alas
ka. under date of June "a:
Information received here several
davs ago. seemingly confirms the story
mat Andree. the Arctic explorer, is
dead. A Norwegian, who was a pas
senger on the Rosalie, boat bound for
skaguay. showed a letter supposed to
have been written by Andree. The let
fer in a sealed bottle, had been washed
ashore off the Norwegian coast and
was dated May 4. The latitude Was
given "a north and the DaHoosi vas va
81 am leaving balloon and proyis-
Ions-Andree,' were the words VIII
The Worcester spy., 1899-06-30
TO CARRY MAILS AGAIN.

Ernest St. Onge. who has had the
contract for six months carrying tne
mails. has signed a contract with j. A
Crafts of Kentucky, who holds the
rights. and will again carry the mans
from the Union station to the post OF
flee. station A. st. Onge VIII CON-
mence carrying the mails from the ue. tso
- tonight. at midnight when the
cpontract which John flanagan holds,
exOireS.
The Worcester spy., 1899-06-30
RECRUITS ARE EAGER.
No Trouble to Get Men to Serve in Philip
ples.

less
Washington, June 29.-The first vol
unteers to be ready for service in the
Philippines will be those for the skele-
ton regiments now being formed by
Gen. Otis. II is not believed there will
be the least difficulty in obtaining these
men.
1t is probable that some time will
elapse before the troops of the provi-
sional army are sent to Manila, but
meanwhile they will be drilled in camp.
The officers of the war department
think a number of volunteers now COM
ing home will desire to return to the
Philippines for a short service after
they have had an opportunity to see
home and friends.
The announcement that a portion of
the provisional army was to be raised,
has caused a swarm of applications to
be sent to the war department by those
who are seeking commissions in the
new regiments
The Worcester spy., 1899-06-30
FOUNDERS IN LAKE ERIE.
Freight Steamer Goes Down With All But
One.

One.
Chicago, June 29.-The steamer Ni''i
qaret Olwill, owned by E. P. Smith Oh d
CLEVELAND went down in the storm OH
Lorraine. Lake Erie, last night, TWelHS Iahr {
I1ereons LUt ,I,ri were lost. namely: Capt. Joh1
ProTn BE- 1yIl9 his wife and son, Miss Baldwin
DIoW ,3sssanger. IS. 1l First Engineer Alexander
1890 q p1SHT second Engineer Rudolph
Shinelti 1D ,osf. First Mate John Smith, Wheel
man man George Heffron. Waterman frallf s-I,
Him and three deck-hands, names uli'
known. c.-,o ,,-ae the only
man saved. He was plcheu up ~
steamer State of Ohio To-Day