davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-01
&urtrnN iibcr EnlGltiHn,

Nr. &nn. @rcht ertlGrt icillc I'M bel.
li1cn Canoe 9%crnod)tcll Scobod).
tltngcn in Der Stcpbunis&lrhc. -
Iiihrtc 2ihtbilocr DOT. - Sir0
NnionQS 6cbruor lpicNcr cine
Sricntrciic ontrctci1.
Sn ser oellti6cn lutbcrlidcn ct.
Stcpboni.&ir6c ell Scr Ode Don @os
noucr. uno @om6ur9 StroBc bicIt &C.
itcru Abcno 9r. @iuiom @rcd)t Dol,
Nr. 1921, Siio.Gborlca- StruBc, Sn,
6obcr elmer Gonicrpcn- mo @lcdbild)s
icns6ubrif, cincn iluitrirtcn &ortroN
iibcr ,Gu3 bciliNc Snu0, mic g. belltc
it,. SEER @rcd)t tieB Den Grld)lenc'
llcn 81 pr06tl1c Sidtbilocr por Ill.
gen iiibrcn SIT bcncn or Die Grlolltcs
rlnQcn Nob, mcldlc Don Adll5 b%clonoc'
rem >SIltcrciic marcrL "a SEER Hred)t
Niles aus cigcncr G%riobrunA crtldrcll
fpnntc. Mcrr Wrcdt mo Ocllen @ot'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-01
Stnr5 in oic Tlntbcu.

Nrcnlicr II. $. Nihoro0 pon Der o@ol.
tinlorcs Ohio 9obn" an Der -. &
S.".Scrrp c%rtrunfcn. 49, Scr In.
ioa Don Nicmono b%cobod)tct.
Ger 2ci6nom Oc& 80 Sabre often
Nobert s.. Hid)orOa bon Mr.. 1881,
GlortionitroBc, mur6c g~citcrn Nnd)
mittog gcgcn la2 llbr bon Srn. Gc.
ter Sobniou bon Nr. 80, Norb.Glins
tousS trnBe, IN Scr NGbe oeS Sc
trci0c.Glcuotpra 81 &pcult.Foint ans
Dem Nnien 1c5oNcll. NiforOa mllrOc
ON 0icnltn0 Der Eoli5ei ocS iiioli6cll
NiItrlttS BON Dem NubnboimciIter
GomorOS obnion Don Der baltimore.
Shio+9nbn" ais pcru1iBt 0cmeIoct.
"a olgcuonlmcn Dlr0e, Dob or ilbcr
Sor0 8eitiir3t icin fonltc. nobm ooS
Foli5tiboot oHunnun" Nud)Ioridrun
gen Dor, meld)c iC0od) crfol0loS Bile
ben. Go9 &cridminOcn 9iidorO2' CT.
tlGrtc iid) Oltrd Den 0cltrigen Sun0.
Coroner Otto NJ. Gcinborot pom
Iiloltdcn Giltritt nobnt ioiort cine
llntcrlldllltN Dor, ollf 0runO 0crcll
CT cincn uti llniull lalltcnocn SoocS.
id)cill 0lIHitclttc. Gid)orOS mar cil
Der Baltimore. 8 io.go6n"
ltno bcfun0 lid) olli cinrnt @og1on
an Der 6crru Der 9o6n 5u Occult
Foint. No6 Nnlidt icincr Gollegcn
mnB or oni Der Elottiorm ultSgeglit.
ten lr1O ilbcr @orO 0eItiirjt ieill. 9i'
bintcrlGbt elmo @ittlpc.
Gin gel Id,cr Stur5.
Nlbcrt &in5p cin If Sabre oltcr
3immcrmonn Ger Baltimore Ohio.
Hohn'@clclidoft," IN Or. 906. So.
llnnbiu Nocnllc- mnbn6nit, ~ltiir5tc &C.
'tcrn NodnittoG gcNen "a llbr in
folGc cine 6cbltrittS uom Baltimore.
Sblo".&o6lcn.Ricr onl 6itBc ser
trobc, ctmo 30 Sui ob. Gr.
2. &o6n bon Gar. 1900, Sit.3ort. Ipc.,
nobnl cine l(ntcriltdung Dor umo con.
Dob @in5p cine ifrpcre Ger.
Ocnerlbilttcrung oouongctrogcn Gottc.
9lllf Icinc Nlor0nung mrtroc ocricIbe
in ocr NmbuIon5 oeS iiiolidlen 81
ltritt5 nod Dem Stoot,Soipitol &c.
brad)t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-01
TSiir's &cbcn ucrGnnoCn.

Nr. %oncS IS. Stunpf uno Sri. Nh.
lo 20. 6ultit in Der ct. MotthIi-
@jrdc gCtrout. - Gr0hli6c Sod.
jcit&icicr in ser eItcrlidcn &}ob-
ming ser @raut all Scr &ofeuoo0.
Nucuutc.
Sn scr ct. MuttbGi Stride mltr.
Sen geItern glbcno &r, SomcS Is.
Stuupt Sohn BON Hi0uro llnO
Mnr9orctc Stlunpf, 9e6. Mipp, uno
Sri. 9lnno ~. 6ollit, Softcr BON
George nnb Nnno 6orlIt Gcb. Dor.
dcrOinl, bon Eoitor {. ". @oder
iiir'S Scbcn p%crbltlocn. 0r. @cnrp
Slof ipor 9rottfiibrcr mo Sri. Gle
@ittc 9routjunNier. 9tod) Der Grorl.
ing iono in Der @obnlng Der 81.
tern Ser 9rollt, Nr. 21i, 9otcpooO,
Ipcnlc, no and 0oS jilnBc Eonr
uorlGniia @obnnutB ncbnlcn miro,
cine Gllbcrit Observation-Disclosures
itatt. Mna &iid)c mo &cQcr Uutc9
rlir bictcu fonntclt, mllrbc Den 5a6l,
rcidlcn @ditclL. Sic bic ieitlid) &c
idnliidtcn 9idllrne bis SIR @rcnjc ser
Gd~iilungSfrnit fiiGten, nui0etii6t.
Cine ilottc Otliit trltg picl SIR Gr.
bobullg scr edit oclltidpn Bc~nliitbIidt
felt, Die Die cause Scicr oird)5oQ, bei.
Inter Ocn aclaocncu 00itcn befans
0cl lidl II. a.: Sr. mo Srult Sap-
renee Sogt, &r. mo Srol 81. 8ogt
Mr. mo tSrou Sobn 9orher0ing @r.
mo 1Srau 0orrn &roltic, &r. Ii. 5rou
Sobl !. @orherbinQ &r. nno Srolt
@clrp @itte, &r. mo 6ron ). Mell.
fcn@, @r. mo Srau Stto S6aub.
Nr. nnO Sralt Otto Miiner, ST.. mo
1rou bid. Stumpi, Nr. nn0 6roH
Gborlcs Stumpf, &r. un0 5rou S,
:. 0ilocbronot, Sr. mtb Srou @nt.
j. Mine, 5rlS. Marp 80tinn, Gulep
W. @0tiar, emma Strlid, Warie
Sd0nrogel, ella Sc0laf, Gpo It'll
rid Isoa aalbsfopf mo Carrie @en.
tel, Die &erren Soi. DC. Berger, @nl.
Sronler, Gb. 9clinsfi, 3. Stumpf.
EGie snr Mciies fits TnslanS &c.
i Ea. fssha ltui2
iorat &. 9iainc, Hr. 4t3, Sh4yaiti.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-01
81 rqlEfcroeSirb inn 8arm.

wv ON~
-
Sn Ncumartet muroe Ser 8feroeoie6
Gono gcfatgelt. - II 9iebltGb!e
i9m sur 2oit gclcgt. - Grrcgte
Wtenge moate i'm Ipnden. =
Gonito6ler Scbrid itarb in JoIge
ser gGliregtung.
Ser Gicrbcbie6 9e%iQugen. @ie Elm
Souffcucr OCr6reitCtc iif sic ainoe
aeltern Ourf Baltimore. Gountp, un0
@illtom VI. &rout, scr ben oertuege-
llel SpiBbr6cu @iQinm u. Bono
uon @olct6orpc Scr in bcn lebtcn
@od}cl - Eicrbc 0cito6Ict bottc, in
Ncumorfct, Ms, fling. lit ser Se(0
oca Cages. Sic oltc quite 3cit, 100
cin Bier0c0ic6 ciuiod an Dem nadl.
item Solme auiNefniipit mllr0e, lit
spar noriiber, ober picl feGIte nidyt
ooran, Dob Sem @on0 ein 16nlihes
S6ifial bIiiDtc. Ter Iicbita6l, Scr
lctl &cr6Gn0nib rultroc, ercignrtc iid)
Slen'tog Nbcn6 gcgcn s llbr. Sr.
Solcpb SbompIou pou Steluarts.
tomn, Eo, bottc ictn nit cinem Bier
DC beIpomntCS @i10gp fur5c 3cit Dor
Der 0Grltrn Notionol. gaut" in Ste.
lnort%tolpf, 100 er 5rt t6un 6ottc,
ltebcI1 geloiiell, lno olS or ieine 8c.
ld)ottc crlcoigt bate, mar oaS @c.
lpnnn ncrld)lullnGcn. Nidt louae 81.
roltf crbiclt cr ciucn 9cideio, 0of
ooS @efoGrt olti Scr 2onoitrobe mad,
Neiunlortct Gcicbcr iuorocn lei. Die
@cuobncr bicicS Srtcs mltrocu telr.
pbonild criild)t, oilf sen EferbcSieb
~oll15ilpoliclt, irn6 oils 6ieicr rid|tig IN
Nclumorfct onfom. barrie ieiner Gin
mornlcr Gmpfong. Gin 0ouncrnbcS
"0nIt!" baltic linn cnt9cgcn, fir ooS
Der Splbbli6c obCr MIR citcn Slltd)
al" Nlttuort bette ul0 coS i'm nidt
llllocrtc. mcttcr 81 ioGreu, biz Sr.
&rout ocnl Efcroc nit eincm 10
tr0ftl1cn Nltd in sic 3iigcl fiel, Sof
@ono III bobcm 9ogcn aus Dem
Gcrmtsgcidlulocrt uur0e.
olS Gin Tutcnb SGn0c 6ottcu
lId) bulo Iciler 6%cnlGdtigt, uulo Die
vSundt i'm! 2pnd)t i6n!" lulr.
0cn bon ollcu Scitcn ats scr crred.
ten Wtcrac lnut. mo cS m1rc bcm
idllcd)t cr1ongerl, mare
Grollt monnboft fir i'm ciltgc.
inocm or Iogtc, boB CT ocn Sc.
'ongctc1 gcnlodt bate un0 i'm 0cs.
bolb jt Id)iitcn wiiir. "a cS in Ncu.
lnorfct fcin @ciGn1uib giebt, iullroc
Der Spit6ltbc iu 2ooeu 9roilt's be.
bis CT gcitern Morgcn bon
ocnt G%onItobter :. elmer Hoiier uno
led)@ Wodtern nod) Soipiou uno
lpnter nod einem GcrbGr Dor Trie.
ocnSridltcr Scrbcrt nod Baltimore
1cbrodt nllrbc, no or inn Souptdlor.
tier GenlcIien mo photographer iultr.
Dc. gel Icincr Gurdinfutiq iuurocn
MI @oro, Der 26 Sabre alt rnlo Elm
Hnltrcidcr bon @crilf lit, cine cleftri.
die @lcnolotcrilc. cine Seile uno cine
cine Sd9c porgciuubcl, Gr mlroe
iod) SoluIon 6nriidgebrod)t, 100 CT
lit Dos &criobrcn Scr Wc6oroen bon
Ecnnipluonicn fcItacboltcn miro. IL
ErcrocolcbItGblc. Die iid IN Der 9tad).
Don StciportStoiur, 4en.
llorfet mo Nclu. TrCebom creignete1i,
ucrocn ibnt 5ltr Gait gcle9t. Die Ser.
@onb'S luur olrd nod sic in.
'lrctte So0cHlriohc oeS beiubrtcn
lonItoblcra gnorclu !. Seorid uon
Stcportatolun Der. OILS Die 2pIld)ruie
ont iuur0ell, 10 ncrpos puroc, onB
+, pom Sdln9e getroiieu, toot INN.
let.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-01

Ncucr ErGfi6cnt Scr
SonoclSfam mcr. - Tns 81.
rcttorium scr Baltimore &on6eGs.
fnmmcr orgoniiirte iid g~citern nit
ser Grlp06Iling hc8 Srn. glondorS
Honboa sum GrGiiocnten, BEG Srn.
Charles =. @Gnd6ltrn sum gice.BrG.
iibcntcm bcs Srn. Senrp u. @rot6
5rm SctrctGr ilno bcs Srn. Somes
q. @ciionD 5llm SiiIfS. SefretGr nno
Sd)oBmciItcr, 9oS Gretutip.G omite
mnrbe, mic folgt. 5itiomnlen geiteQt:
@r. &obn s. @ilbcr, jun. (@oriiber),
&r. Gborlcs g. Sd)ernler6orn (8icc.
&oriiGcr). SS. Cigar 3. Hidaros,
u. j. Sibcbotbom mo 3bomos Is.
Groit, Jun.
Sci Srn. u q d er ais o a It.
- &r. @m. 6. 9. Brieitlep, britiiGeS
Earlamcnts . Mitglicb, peld)er iid
0lli elmer @eidlGit9reiie ourd) oie Ser.
Stonten beiinoct. NOR seitern @oit
0e@ Gongreb abgeoroneten 3runf
:. @Qdicr. 9r. Frieltlep lit @oacu.
inbrif6riscr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-01

meldbcr inter Getting Oe8 GiriQcntcr
Erof. Sobn 6. Trauf Gborc iiir ooS
r0d)Itc Gor5crt Aciibt mltrocn. ,Sll
Scr @ci10it&iitutQ murOcn in Scr
Sntptiodjc %orbcrcitmnNcu fir Sen
Wo@tcnbuQ 0ctroifcM ioDonn Ginlos
0rulQcn cntAcAcn 9Cnommen pom
o@crmnnio M(Gnncrdor" ms Sam.
gen SIc0crtrln5" un0 uier Mitglir0cr
oti8cnommcn. Noh ShIub Scr Scr
iomnllu10 itottctcn Sic S6nQcr in
corporc scr @cinloltbc ibrc3 Mitglic.
OcS Geo. sitting eincn @cith al, no
bel @cionA mo Rcbcnioit nod ciniAc
ucrgnilgte Stlu10cn ucrlcbt mlrr0cn.
~ r6etter. 10 Guncr6or,
Der oNrbcitcr M0nncrhor" ii6tc
IN elmer geItriacu SinAitunOc in }In.
Orca5' Safe an Scr Nlnoucr Strnbc
mltcr 2citltnG iciuc9 0irincntcn Eroi.
Norl II. 9odl1u GGGrc iiir iein 1rii6.
iAbr5. Gon5crt. 9tad) ser Erobc mltrs
Ben &or6crcitlun1cn iilr Sen Mo9trr.
bali Nctroiicn. 9ci 0cmiclbcn miro
cin nltSltobmSlpciic alttc2 Goripic( ais
GinIcitung oicncn,
nSontcn @rGiiG @~crecn."
Scinc Wonlta- &criommIun0 Gjclt
9~citcrn NbcnO ser nlontcn 9rGiiA
&crccn" 1T &rn. Ncnru SdIcumcS'
Safe an Nonoocr.N Dart untcr Dem
&oriit ser ErGiiOcntin Irou Sopbic
Scnfcr um0 ser 4}rotofolliiibrung ser
ScfrctGrin Grou &olliic Sd)llb. 3li
nGdit fam Der S~0brcSbcridt pon
1906 SIR &crlciunG, mcld)cr iiir rid
ti1 crtlGrt ull0 nngenommen mllr0c.
9onn mtrOc Gci6Ioiicn, I'M Mi0rj
cinen Gnlicosgnl 81 uc%rnnitaltcll.
Grci ncllc Wit1lic0cr ianOcn Iililob'
me. Tic TcriomMlllng mllr0e Ourdl
Gin aoiicfrGn5den bcidlolicn, liir
mcld)c3 GSrou g. Sdncnn 0cn Audcn
lieicrtc. @ci cinem Gcniithlidcn
Spielde1, ooa orrun9irt mltr0e, gilts
gen Die 6roucn tScHter mo BON Seine
ais Sicgerinncn hcrpor.
Gin nnonpmcr 2 6rcibcr.
Snt Observation-Disclosures trni &c
itcrn rin Sdrcibcn bon cincn ollo
llunlcn Sdrcibcr cir, IN ,ucltbcm 5pci
0iirgcr BON 9ocllit Eoint, meldlc
@irtbidoitcn bctrei6cn, an nic0rr
tr0dtigc @ciie ongcgriiicn mrr0c,i.
@egcn bic cine Tcrion mur6c SIC ar.
i6nloiolng crbobcll, 6ob, obidlon Scr
icIbc feline 2icrnj bciitc, CT td0li0
ucrid)ic0cnc SAB 9icr in po3 Sola
0e(ieIcrt 6efonnnlc, ul6 nod id)lim
lncr lin0 Sic Titihul0iguugcn 9egen
Ole on6crc Ecriun. Sc lit lcid)t CT.
iittlidD, BOP Dos SdrriGcn non ct
ilcm @~riinborn acidricbcn nuroc
wclhcS cincn pcrI6nlidcn SAP gcgcr
oic bei0cn Fnrtcien Bat, itn0 0a ioG
dc Sdrciben nidlt 81 0cn Seltcnbci
ten int Eoli5ci Icportcnlcnt gcb0
rrlt, miro ooiiclbc III 0en Nttcn &c
lcgt.
mia. Gcutidc @reiicu.
&c imo to" ~ Gic moltotlid)c In
tcrEoltlnG I'M G~rciicnGcinl, lrclde
geltcrn bate itnttiiuocn iolcn mubtc
NieSmNl lintcrblcibcn ga inioIQc scr
rmlGen @ittcruila ctpo 90 Snioiien
nri scr @rippc odrltie>cr licgcn. ati
licr ccrirItcn 1T il6riGcn& crlliiliG CT
fronft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-01

TGhe snr Gciics fits TnslanS De-
iorat 6. 9iainc, 9r. 413, Sh4yaiti-
-.a-g
morr-S trnfe,p nabc Coffin
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-01
e d 4"

Der WeinnaOerein nGidcnfran5"
belt eeitern gbcnO in Sobn Shmiot'S
Safe, Gefe Bou8b- nfb 3. StraBe,
Sighlanotopn cine allDerorOcntlid)
gut beiudte gingitrHbe Of. llntcr
gnocrem iibte Giriaent O.. u, Iobf.
mann NIT ser mlimerfiQmen Sdn.
germ 0as iholm Sieop % Gu 1inmcl'
blalier Sec" 0o% aui Dem oenn6diti'
gen S%tiitunaSieit 9ciungen merOen
ioa. Iienitag N6enO maren ser Ser.
Elm lino Scr Gomenuerein oes ,Gifei,.
froni" in corpore BEL Srn. @erbarb
&ormonn bel ociicu Sof5eit nit Sri.
Bertha anapp, cincm MitGlieoe ocs
Iomcnperein, orpcieno serpcien
yNrion."
81 Srn. 9crrp S6fennes' Saac
nnt Sanoper.@ arft ianS geIicrn
a6cno Sic rc1clmdbige Singitunoc
ots @eiattgpcrciiS narion" itntt, in
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-07

malned SO until it was revived two
years later by Governor Hoadly.
For twenty-four years the society has
faithfully pursued the lines of study
and investigation for which 1t was or
ganized and has held regular annual
meetings at Columbus. In that time il
has accumulated a valuable collection
of relics and antiques, consisting of
over 100000 specimens.
No state in the Union is so rich In
archaeological resources as Ohio, and
the society has in its possession
mounds, fortsa graves and monuments,
all belonging to prehistoric periods.
Among the most interesting of these
is Fort Ancient, in Warren county, the
largest, best preserved and most in
teresting remains of its character now
eXtant. Models of this fort are in some
of the leading museums of Europe,
and 1t Is often visited by distinguished
scholars OF foreign countries
The society is also the possessor of
tho famous Serpent mound in tlS
northern part of Adams county, one of
the most curious religious monuments
left by the mound builders An exact
reproduction in miniature OF this won.
derful handlwork of the ancient mound
builders forms most interesting part
OF the Ohio exhibit. The miniature is
exact in every detail and shows the
entire reservation of seventy acres or
which the mound is located. Another
miniature, representing one of the
charnal mounds, or cremation houses
forms a feature Of the exhibit of the
society. SO well preserved is this
burial place In every detail that many
of the methods of these people Of n
totally unknown period are shown
The mound, which is 100 feet In length
90 feet in breadth and 20 feet in height,
was I'm such a perfect state OF preser.
walton when uncovered that the actual
graves and skeletons, all charred from
cremation, were revealed.
william C. Mills, curator and libra
rian Of the Ohio State Archaeological
and Historical society, who has made
life study Of this branch of science
is in charge Of the exhibit at the
jamestown Tercentennial. His ear.
nest and untiring work as member
OF the organization has been we'll re
warded, and his publications on vart
Gus phases of archaeological research
are most interesting and valuable.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-07

y @
pf pew and distinctive pattern Of
great beauty, the effect of frostlnS
bver gold glaze being particularly
pleasing, with brilliant copper in
side adding much to the general eff
feet. This company claims the dis
tinction of being the only one success
ful in the attempt to deposit copper
on burned clay body. This Is ac-
complished by patented electrolytlcal
process. In their green mats. which
are not so expensive, there Is found
that certain mellowness OF tone which
characterizes the older wares.
Another GAINESVILLE pottery making
a nice showing in the Ohio space Is
the Owens. which manufactures n gen
eral line of high glazed art ware. with
many original pieces. One of the
unique pieces is In black, with a
queer effect obtained by the burning
in of flag lily with the correct repro
duction of its several delicate shades
The unique shape and coloring of
the bronze pieces also attract atten.
tion.
Although there are SOC separate pot.
teries I'm Ohio and the state produces
% per cent of the pottery of the
United States and 30 per cent of all the
art ware, those mentioned are the only
manufacturers of art ware represent
ed in the Ohio booth.
In the manufacture OF china ware
the Ohio exhibit would indicate that
the state offers strong competition TO
Sevres, Copenhagen, Berlin, Vienna
and Dresden.
East Liverpool. which is the pottery
center of the United States. contains
twenty four big china ware plants.
employing from 200 to 5000 men each
The largest of these factories is that
OF the Knowles. Taylor & Knowles
firm. The display here is a revelation.
A dinner set shown is of an old de-
sign. very similar TO the Sevres, pos
sessing a llghtness almost unknown to
American goods, not quite ms trans
lucent as European goods, but unex-
celled as to art work. This firm
makes a speciality of decorated plates
for lodges and special events, manu-
featuring some rare designs.
The Pope Cosser China company of
Coshocton shows some extremely dell
cate pieces, inclining to the creamy
and gold effects. 1t is new firm,
which appears TO be taking pains with
its art work. 1t produces the Clarus
ware, cobalt and silver process, and
II also produces large line of table
ware with decorations largely of gold.
Another East Liverpool concern,
the Homer-Laughlin China company,
which is now erecting. In. addition to
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-07
Yacht Races on Ohio Day.

The great international yacht races
in competition for cups offered by King
Edward President Roosevelt, Sir
Thomas Upton and the jamestown ex-
position will be In full swing on
Sept II, when the Buckeye clans
gather on the heaths of the mother
state at the Tercentennlal Any one Of
these cup races would ordinarily at
tract the attention of the world, and
with four great events, embracing all
classes Of boats, programme of un-
paralleled magnificence has been pro-
duced. The most intense interest has
been aroused all over the country, and
the entries promise TO excel anything
OF the kind ever before known. The
races will occur in Hampton Roads. di-
rectly In front Of the exposition grounds,
and VIII continue for three weeks or
more. Commencing Sept 4 and con-
tinuing for week or ten days, there
will also be held In Hampton Roads an
international motor boat carnival, which
will to many be of equal interest with
the yacht races.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-07
Pythlan Commander Pleased.

From the expression of the command
ing officers, the Ohio uniform rank,
knights of Pythias, several hundred
Of whom recently enCamped at the ex.
position, were delighted with the Ter
centennial, with their camp and the
treatment accorded them.
Colonel w. j, Klein of the Third
regiment, Ohio brigade, says it is the
most agreeable camp ever experienced
by his men and that the exposition
is n revelation to them in view Of the
criticisms of it scattered over the coun.
try. Colonel c. o. Moore of the Fifth
regiment says the exposition is equal
to that at st. Louis and that it requires
Il week 10 see the fair as ii should be
seen. He adds, in reference to hotel
accommodations, / wish to say that my
wife and daughter have accompanied
me ON this trip, and they claim that
they never before received as courteous
treatment among strangers and at such
liberal rates"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-07
OHIO FARM PRODUCTS.
Her Splendid Display In the States
Exhibit Palace, Jamestown.

Ohio has very complete exhibit in
the States Exhibit Palace, arranged
by X. J. Tussing, superintendent, and
his assistant, Samuel Taylor Great
IS the fame of the Buckeye state in
the world Of grain. and when one looks
at the display made here one no lon.
ger wonders.
To begin with, the booth contains
something over 2.400 square feet of
floor space and Is surrounded by an
inclosure twelve feet high. These side
walls are literally covered with fcs-
toous and designs on the outside. while
within tiers of glass jars containing
samples of the several products be
wilder the eye.
On the outside are twenty-four pan
els decorated with grain and grass
These are all different, representing
cresccnts, anchors, crosses and stars
and shields, the rich brown and yellow
stalks, blades and heads lending an
infinite variety and freshness.
The glass jars mentioned contain
every grain and staple seed grown in
Ohio. There are 800 of these Jars
aud in addition something like hun
dred others filed with canned, pre-
served and picked fruits.
Then there is the corn, large and
small. white, red, yellow, blue, filling
several long shelves. The largest ears
measure from fifteen inches to eight
cen inches long, containing something
like 1.200 grains, while the smallest,
Tom Thumb popcorn is no bigger than
your finger, with grains like little yel-
low beads.
Lastly you will be shown the 'pre-
historic corn" This was raised from
grain found in burial heap left by
the mound builders. 1t is a peculiar
looking product, Il dingy yellow in
color with shrunEcn grains. The ears
are smaller than those of ordinary corn
The best samples of white Burley to-
bacco shown at the exposition are to
be found In the Ohio booth. This to
bacco was grown In Brown county,
and the Spanish tobacco, Ohio seed
leaf and Dutch tobacco come from
Warren county.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-07
Ohio Historical Exhibit.

One of the most interesting features
in the History building at the James.
town exposition is the exhibit installed
by the Ohio state Archaeological and
Historical society, which represents
the Buckeye State i'm this branch of
its participation at the Tercentcnnlal
The exhibit, which is of an entirely
archaeological nature Is rich and com.
pletc in relics and specimens of the
mounds, forts, graves and monuments
of prehistoric periods. The display Is
located in one of the most prominent
positions in the History building and
is arranged in glass cases, all carefully
and comprehensively labeled A pre-.
historic necklace, valued at $4,000, is
but one of n most interesting collec.
tion included In the Ohio exhibit
A brief sketch Of the history Of this
society, which has done so much for
the scientific world along the lines of
archaeological research, may not be
out of order at this time. The society
was founded by General Brinkerhoff
at Mansfield, o., I'm 1875 and the next
year received an appropriation from
the state to make an exhibit at the
Centennial exposition at Philadelphia.
For several years the organization
hourished, but at the death of John r.
Short, its secretary, in 1888 the society
hecame practically imperative and re.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-07

extensive, Is certainly comprehensive.
About $1,000 worth of this celebrated
ware Is on exhibition. There are speci-
mems of tiger eye" glass, one of the
oldest and most difficult kinds to make,
with that beautiful sheen effect OBJ
tanned from crystals deposited on the
first glaze in the second burning. Some
pretty designs are shown of vellum
glaze, product developed exclusively
by this company, which was given
prize at the Louisiana Purchase ex-
position for originality. The art work
on pieces shown here Is something re-
markablc, one piece presenting a sun
rise effect marvellous in its correctness
This soft glaze seems to be becoming
more popular than the high glazes In
late years. Always worthy of mention
are its Japanese pieces of exclusive
design by its native artist, X. Shlraya-
maddn.
The Weller pottery of GAINESVILLE,
the largest art ware pottery in the
state, which has originated several
very interesting glazes, makes nice
showing, particularly Of the well
known Slcardo ware. This ware,
which undoubtedly represents the best
work of the Weller people, is rides
cent, but not translucent, and in its
beautiful luster glaze closely resembles
the Tiffany glass. A rare beauty of
texture characterizes the specimens
here exhibited of their Fru Russet mat
glaZes.
The Roseville company, operating
one of Zanesville's young potteries,
makes creditable showing of It's
copper glazed Mongol red vase which
is of beautiful cherry red that chal-
lenges instant attention. This par
ticular design is so ancient that II is
today novelty. About 5000 years
ago the Chinese produced this par
tlcular style of art ware for the re-
production of which the Roseylle com
pany now claims TO possess the secret,
and IL would seem that 1t Ia no idle
boast, In this cabinet are shown some
beautiful specimens of crystal Zinc
glazes Of size impossible to develop
few years ago
The Etruscan antique art works OF
Sebrlng have copied the ancient Assyr-
Ian, Egyptian, Etrurian. Japanese and
Indian styles. Their Almelo pottery IL