davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-09-19
CAN'T STOP WORK TO WED;
INFORMS WAITING GUESTS;
CEREMONY PROMISED LATER

SIOUX CITY. Iowa, Sept. 1s.-Because
the bridegrOom-elect could not get
away from his labors at the packing
house the marriage Of Apinas Macha-
lowsky, aged twenty-five, and Amiliy
Lechojensky, aged Twenty-Five. which
was to have been consummated in the
county clerks office last evening, did
not take place.
All was in readiness for the ceremony.
Deputy Clerk Tripp, who was 10 act as
master OF ceremonies, had provided a
luncheon, enc or two guests were pres
ent, and Justice Naglestad was waiting
patiently 70 fill his important role.
The telephone bell rang and the call
The Washington times., 1907-09-19
CHINESE EXPRESS THANKS
FOR RECEPTION ACCORDED

Yuan Shlh-K'ai. viceroy Of Chill
province, for the Chinese government,
has formally expressed HIS appreciation
10 The American Government OF the cor
dial reception extended 10 Colonel Ii
70 the naval and military display at the
jamestown Exposition last spring Min
Ting-Hain and the Chinese delegation
The Washington times., 1907-09-19

was answered by Mr. Trip At the
other end Of the line was J. A. Shul-
kin. witness Of the license. IN his best
English Sbulkin Informed M. Trip
that the wedding could not possibly
take place at the appointed time.
But the justice IS here and I have
everything ready for the ceremony
expOstulated the deputy to no avail.
Mr.. Shulkin said that Machalowsky was
at work and that he did not want TO
iay of. He added, however, that Apinas
and Amiliv were determined 20 get mar
ried and that he would arrange for the
ceremony on a later date.
Miss LechOienslxy only recently came
to this country. She also is employed
In Sioux City. Both were 10th to take
the time to get the license.
The Washington times., 1907-09-19
ReScuerS w h O Saved
Four Men Rewarded by
National Association.

Commissioner Maefarland IT 11:9O this
morning In his private office presented
the medals awarded 10 Joseph 3. and
George T. Dalton BY the United States
Volunteer Life-Saving Service for hero
ism in the saving OF life, for gallantry
and distinguished bravery in rescuing
four men from drowning IN the Potomac
The Washington times., 1907-09-19

knows what he is himself But he is
either the greatest hypocrite in all the
world or else he IS a very narrow
honest man
7 must decline to discuss Mr.. Rogers.
since he is i'll" she said 4 win say.
however, that he Is one Of the cid
Standard Oil regime who had some
other thoughts outside the profits Of
his company
The Washington times., 1907-09-19

lister RocghiII. at Picking. has Forwarded
to the State Department COPY OF a
Eote which he has received from the
viceroy.
Copies OF the note were transmitted
by the State Department 70 each the
Navy and War Departments.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-09
HOURS WAS
IGNORED
Visitors Paid no Attention to
Time Limit.
OPENING, A SUCCESS
Thousands Visited Crafts
New Drug Store.
F. c. Crafts Opens New and Strict.
ly Up.to.Dste Drug Store on
West Center Street.

After six O'Clock and until near
ly midnight saturday, all streets in
the city seemed to center at Crafts
drug store on West Center
street. 1t was the opening of the
new store and thousands took ad
vantage of the occasion to visit the
pretty store and drop word OF
encouragement with the proprietor
of Marion's IS latestad dition to her
business interests,
The opening was scheduled to
begin at six. O'Clock and continue
until 9:3O. The opening hour had
scarcely arrived when throngs be-
gan arriving and from that time on
there was a constant stream of
visitors. They completely ignored
the time limit and continued going
until almost midnight.
During the evening. Dowler's
orchestra contributed to the pleas
ure of the visitors with program
of eight selections of popular and
classical music.
Each lady visitor was presented,
upon entering, with carnation,
until the city's supply had been
exhausted, and each gentleman was
given bit OF solace, In the form
of brown roll of Havana. Mr..
F. c. Crafts, the proprietor, with
his corps of clerks and assistants
was on hand to welcome all visi-
tors and to add to their pleasure
and comfort.
The new store is located in the
recently completed block on West
Center street, opposite the Huber
block. 1t is one of the most hand
some and attractive stores of the
city. It's furnishings are all new
and of mahogany. The show cases
are of the most modern type with
heavy plate glass while the stock
OF goods. all first class drugs, toilet
preparations and such other articles
as are found in first class drug
store, is complete and so arranged
as to make a very attractive dis
play.
Mr.. Crafts has introduced a
novel feature for drug store in
Marion. A handsome soda fountain.
This is one of the most attractive
furnishings OF the new store. 1t
is novel and entirely different
from anything in the city. In addi-
ton to soda and Ice cream In all
of their varied forms, hot coffee
and chocolate are served.
The prescription department OF
the new store is complete and Is
presided over by Mr.. +. Z. Crafts
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-09
PURCHASE PLANT OF
AUTOMOBILE COMPANY
New Proprietors Both are
EXPERIENCED Machinists.
Willis Kanable and w. W. Ward
Assumes Charge Of the Marion
Automobile Company.

"a deal was consummated Saturday
through which Mr.. Willis Kanable
and Mr.. W. W.. Ward becomes own
ers and proprietors of the Marion
Automobile company, purchasing the
plant from Mrs, Eunfce Love who
had conducted the business for more
than q year.
The purchasers secured charge Of
the plant Saturday and will keep the
shop open all winter for the repair
Ing and rebuilding of autos. The
new proprietors only purchased the
repair shop, Mrs. Love retaining the
several automobiles in the sales de-
partment.
tMessrs.. Ward and Kanable are ex-
perienced machinists both having had
years OF experience In the Marion
Steam Shovel shops. Within the
past few years they have made the
automobile special study and are
thoroushly prepared to mrta the
'business success.
MIR. Harry Love former MANAGER
OF the company will retire from the
business and will probably accent n
position with the Packard Automobile
company in New York city.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-09
CITY OFFICIALS
TO HOLD BANQUET
Feast Will Take Place at
Commercial Club.
Function to be Given In Honor Of
Retiring officials Program Of
Toasts In Order.

Arrangements are now being made
for the bi-annual banquet of the city
officials, given in honor of the re-
tiring officials by those who remain
In office. The custom of holding
these banquets was started two
years ago. when delightful af-
fair took place at the Commercial
club. q banquet being followed by
speech-making on various topics re-
lating to the city's welfare n
Arrangements for the banquet are
In charge OF committee composed
of City Solicitor Donithen, and Coun-
cilmen Phillips and Gorton. 1t is
probable that it will take place at
the Commercial club, either a few
days before or few days after jan
uary /.
Not only will practically all pres
ent and incoming city officials be
but invitations will be ex-
tended to many who have served in
different official capacities during
past years and the gathering will be
a typical love-feast.
There Will be nothing lacking at
the spread and neither Will be there
any oversights in the program of
speeches and story telling to follow.
Subjects for tOasts will be assigned
a week or so in advance. so that all
Will have ample time for prepara-
tiOn.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-09
Two LADIES
ARE INJURED
Thrown From Buggy in
80 Runaway.
MOTHERS HEROIC DEED.
7 n0strya - qgeht IN
Probably Saves the Life of
Her Little Child.
Az Vehicle Turns Over She Tosses
the Lad Into the Arms Of a Man
Stardiug by the Eoadside.

Mrs. William Michels and her
sister. Mrs. Bertha Rheutnick,
were seriously injured and only
mere chance saved three -year-old
Robert lMichels from probable
death IN a runaway at Waldo,
early Saturday evening. Mrs. Mich
els, holding the boy in her arms,
realized that he might be fatally
injured. Just when it seemed as
though the carriage would topple
over, she saw william Groll, a
furniture dealer, standing FEW
feet away, and acting instinctively
she threw the boy to him. Groll
caught the lad in his arms and
the little fellow escaped without
injury.
Both Mrs. Michels and Mrs.
Rheutnick were thrown from the
carriage after the horse had
run only a short distance. One OF
the wheels passed over Mrs Rheut.
nick's right leg. breaking one
OF the ankle bones. Mrs. Michels
had a rib torn loose.
The runaway started near the
rear of the Michel's grovery store
on the main street of the village
William Mdchels had Just unhitch.
ed the horse and was preparing tc
get into the buggy when the
horse became frightened and start
ed to run. Michels lost his hold
on the lines and was thrown viol
emily to the ground. He was con
siderably bruised.
The horse ran to the Pennsyl
vania railway, west of the village
where 1t was stopped.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-09

turned over to the Marion company,
giving It local monopoly, and in
return the local company turned It's
long distance business. which had
gone to the United States Telephone
company, over to the Bell.
This merger cut Marion Of the map
of the United States company, which
operates the long distance lines Of
the independents.
dnjunctions were brought to pre-
vent cutting lthe1 tndependent long
distance wires out of the local ex-
change but, afterth had been done,
to, compel the local people TO handle
th6 United States long distance fbusi-
ness on the ground that telephone
company Is common carrier, and
to estop the, merger under the Ohio
anti-trust law. This litigation Is
pending In the Marion courts
Application also was made to At
torney General Ellis to have him at
tack the merger in the higher courts
by quo warranto suit. Before de-
Gliding, he is to hear both sides In
his office December 10.
Out Of the controversy has come
the suggestion that efforts be put
forth to have telephone companies
placed under the control and SUPER
vision Of the state railroad commits.
sion and compelled to be common
carriers.
rTt is more likely that the tele-
phone companies will be included in
the proposed bill for a utilities CON-
mission similar to the commissions
of Wisconsin and New York. Wheth-
,er pooling and mergers shall be per-
mitted at the option of the commits
sion, and the restrictions of the anti
trust law of 1895 removed, will be
settled only after a legislative con-
test. That It will be n lively con-
test is the outlook Ohio ctate Jour-
NAL.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-09
Ask for Mergers That are
Legal.
EFFORT WILL Be MADE
To. Get New Bill Through
State Legislature.
The Telephone Companies will be
Placed Under the Control Of the
State Railroad Commission.

That trust mergers, now prohibited
by the alentine-Stewart antitrust
law. be allowed, subject to the ap-
proval Of the state railroad commis-
sion or It's probable successor, the
proposed state public utilities COM
mission, will be asked of the legisla-
ture this winter by a part of the tel
ephone interests.
The decision to do this has resulted
from the telephone war at Marion.
There the Marion County Telephone
company, the local independent con-
cern, attempted a merger with the
Bell people, whereby the local b,isi-
ness of the Bell company was
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-09
DEATH AT INFIRHARY
Matthias Schneckenbsrger Passes
Away Sunday Morninp.

Matthias Schneckenberger, aged
eighty-one years, died Sunday morn
Ing about eight O'Clock at the coun-
ty inhrmary where he had been
an inmate for the past, three and
one half years. The deceased had
ibsenaind poor 'healthA iifor y some
time and the cause of ihia } death, is
ascribed principally to a general
decline, Mr.. Schheckenberger was
an uncle Of Joseph schneckenberger
or this city.
Funeral services were held at
eight O'Clock Monday morning at
st. Mary's church. Rev. ]. M. Dem
ming officiating. nterment was made
at st. Mary's cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-09
SOUVENIR PROGRAM
Of..Cronell. Pennsylvania Received
by the Mirror.

The sporting editor of the Mirror
is in receipt of a souvenir program
for the Cornell-Pennsylvania annual
Thanksgiving Day football game
through the courtesy of Clifford
Pemberton, Jr., treasurer OF the
A. A. U. p, OF Philadelphia. The
beautiful program contains full
review of pennsylvania athletic
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-09
NOTICE

All members of X. of p. lodges
are requested to meet at Candy lodge
No. 81, tomorrow evening at z
O'Clock. to make arrangements for
the funeral of brother VIM. Rapp.
1T OSCAR w MARKDRT, G. G.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-09
Try ADMIRAL COFFEE.
M'ENTlRE-cHRYSTLER
Nuptials Performed by Rev. D. H.
Bailey Saturday.

Mr.. Howard Chrystler and Miss
Stella McEntire, both of LaRue, were
quietly married by Rev. d. H. Bailey
at the Epworth NJ. E. church par
sonage at o'clock Saturday after
noon. The couple was unaccom-
panied. Immediately after the cere-
mony the young people left for Rich
wood, where they will make their
future home.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-09

Beatty & Long are ''puffed up" over
the fact that number of ladies told
us Saturday that our fur top slippers
are the SWEETEST and prices the low
est in Marion. They bought too.
You'll have to hurry. 1T
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-09

an experienced pharmacist, who has
for the past two years acted as
manager of the Rexal store. In
that capacity he made many
friends among the members of the
medical profession and the citizens
all of whom extend best wishes for
his success in his new business
venture.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-09

Sermons From Shakespeare" by
Father Vaughan at Epworth Tuesday
night will be great. Admission. SOC.
The six remaining NUMBERS for 81
or $50. Better phone Y. NJ. C. A.
for tickets at once.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-09
year 19O6-07 and a resume
Cornell IS athletic achievements.
OF

Sermons From Shakespeare" by
Father Vaughan at Epworth Tuesday
night will be great. Admission. SOC.
The six remaining numbers for 81
or $1.5O. Better phone Y. NJ. C. A.
for tickets at once.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-09

Sermons From Shakespeare" by
Father Vaughan at Epworth Tuesday
might will be great, Admission, soc.
The six remaining numbers for 81
or $l.50. Better phone Y. NJ. G. A.
for tickets at once.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-09
Bargains.

We are selling ladies' Cloaks and
Suits for less than half price. New
styles. Now Is the time to buy.
Store open tonight and tomorrow
night.
Marion Clothing & Cloak Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-09
BEAT lY s. LONG
YOtJ KNOW. US.

Sermons From Shakespeare" by
Father Vaughan at Epworth Tuesday
night will be great. Admission, SOC.
The six remaining Plumbers for 81
or 81 so. Better phone Y. NJ. G. A.
for tickets at once.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-09

just received-Beatty & Longs gen.
uine asbestos" union made shop
shoes-lots of 'em-and the price is
right. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-09

Hot shoes for cold feet, sold by
Beatty & Long at right" prices.
12-4-6&W
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-09
Fur sale.

IL YOU want to buy Furs at re-
duced prices. call tomorrow at the
DlSNlMA,N JENNER co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-09
Try ADMIRAL COFFEE
GRAHAM SHORTHAND IS BEST.
1T PAYS TO STUDY GRAHAM.

Beautiful Xmas Slippers at Beatty
& Longs In many styles at lowest
prices. 12-5-fdw
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-12-04
at was at home, but if she isn't, I'm going
We in anv Wav"

slim, brown-eyed girl who stopped at
the small station long enough to give
some directions about the trunk for
which she carried the check, and then,
declining the offers of the driver of
the village carriage which always wait
ed at the train hours, she took her way
with a quick, firm step down the street
towards the east end of town. At the
church door she half hesitated, as if Of
mind to go inside, then kept on, swift
ly, carrying her light hand bag, until
she reached the gate to Miss HuIdah
Mounts tidy little home.
Stepping up on the front porch, the
girl said, softly:
II wonder if she has gone to church?
[ am almost sure she has. Perhaps
she would not let me come in, if she
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-12-04
ROLLINS COLLEGE
WINTER PARK, FLORIDA.
FLORIDA'S OLDEST COLLEGE.


branches The Academy
in
AND
three i nuHne
oderate
hrae of the
of
Ph.D, President
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-12-04

was at home, but if she isn't, I'm going
in, any way
She opened the door. No one
visible She softly called, "Aunt HUI
dahp' but no answer came, so she went
into the house. The sitting room was
bright and warm, the big, fat Maltese
cat curled up on the cushion in his
favorite chair, fast asleep. But Betty
spoke to him, dropping down by the
chair to give him a hearty hug, to
which he responded with a loud, con-
tented purr, and as she rose to her
feet, he jumped down and followed
her, rubbing against her dress and
purring more loudly as he recognized
her
"Oh, Tom, you are glad to see me,
any how aren't you?" said the girl, "I
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-12-04
AUNT HULDAH'S THANKSGIVING.
BY MATTE DYER BRITTS.

Thanksgiving, Betty?'
"Aunty has not asked me to come
She doesn't even write to me-" said
Betty, a little sadly, perhaps a bit
proudly.
"She wouldn't you know, Betty
She is proud and rather stiff and when
she feels that she has been sinned
against it's hard for her to forgive"
ooh, Mrs. May! You don't quite
mean a 'sinned against do your"
"Think it out for yourself, DEAR
was the gentle answer, and then Mrs
May moved on to a counter farther
down the great aisle, and left Betty
with her eyes so swimming in tears
that she could hardly see the gaily
robed lady to whom she had to turn
with the old, endless question which
had grown so tiresome, '''Is there
something please?"
On Thursday morning Miss Huldal7
fixed everything so that it would only
be few minutes work to get dinner
on the table when she came home from
Church. It was part of her religion
not to miss the Thanksgiving service
SO she "did up" a good part of her
Work k before she closed the dampers
Of the kitchen stove, and of the bright
base-burner in her tidy sitting room,
and dressed herself for meeting. AS
Miss TTu1dah- reached the steps Of the
little church, Mrs. May stood waiting
for her.
"Good morningw was her CHEEKY
oreetino. Il stopped to tell YOU, dear
Miss Hu1da1, that I hope you won't be
very much disappointed if Mr. May
and [ won't take dinner with you, to-
day You see Nettie has sent for us
to come over to Fairfield and spend
Thanksgiving with them. The letter
was here waiting all day yesterday,
hut | was ZIP at the city, and did not
oct it until I got home last night,
most too late to send you word You
won't mind, will you? We do SO long
to be with Nettie today"
ooh, no 7 won't mind. Of course
YOU must 60" said Miss Hu1dah,
though her heart sank with lonely
feeling, "Nettie is all the daughter YOU
have, and you ought to be with her.
Wish I had daughter too"
Mrs. May heard the sigh which went
with the words, but she only smiled,
bit Queerl y, and answered:
w Gil, all sure you Will nave q
pleasant day without us. We are going
over on the noon train, right after
service, SO [ will say goOd-bve now,
nd wish you a nice Thanksgiving
Dav."
ooh. I'll have it, no DOUBT" said
Miss Hnldah, grimly. "Good-bye, Mrs.
May. Give my love to Nettie, and tell
the minister not to eat too much tur-
kev, We want him to preach next
Sunday"
"A1l right, I'll tell him" and Mrs.
May smiling1y followed the tall,
straight figure of Miss Hu1dah I'D the
narrow aisle Of the neat little church,
Just about the time service was fairly
begun, and the choir led the congrega-
ton in "Praise God from whom all
blessings fow," the shril1 shrek of a
locomotive and whir1ing and rafting
of wheels told those Of the Worship
Ders who we're not too absorbed to
listen, that the ten-t11irty train from
the city was just getting in, and most
likely bringing more than one passen-
ger back to the old home for Il dav
with loved ones around the festa1
board
Certainly there was at least one, a
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-12-04
Thrlp Juice No. 1---FOr Scale on Oranges

"Thrip Juice for the past fifteen wears
AS scale destroyer it has no equal It
keeps citrus trees perfectly clean and
leaves no bad effect when used according
to directions. Yours truly, John p Toms.
P. 81 find I can use two dippers full
instead of one to the barrel. on old trees,
with safety.
ILL., B. Marsh, General Agent, Live Oak Fla.
e. o. PAINTER FERTILIZER CO.. Jack
sOnville, and other Seed Dealers carry our
goods,-which have been used in Florida
20 years For pamphlets worth having ad-
dress
HAMMOND'S .SLUG-SHOT WORKS.
Fishkill- ON Hudson, N Y
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-12-04
SAMPSON GROVE.

"CrOwn" and puritan" Brands. Florida
Oranges, Lemons and Grape Fruit.
Boardman, Florida, December 19, 1904.
Fl. B. Marsh. Esq, Live Oak Florida.
Dear Sir: We answer yours of the 18TH
We depend on Thrip Juice to keep the
Scale in control. It does the work and at
far less expense than anything else I know
of. Yours truly, F. G. SAMPSON.
FROM DADE COUNTY.
Keeps the Trees Clean, and Note What is
Said about Old Trees.
Cocoanut Grove Florida. July FL, 1906.
Mr. II. B. Marsh, Live Oak, Florida.
Dear Sir: I have been using Hammond's
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-05-24

reader, but In the sense that he
grasps and analyses public questions
and throws his support 10 thst he dis
Germs as right. This type OF editor Is
easily differentiated from one who
stands nominaIly at the head Of q
publication and follows q given line
OF policy. LDngle has said from
time to time that his publication has
no policy and win never have. He
means 70 say by this that he win al
ways maintain such Independence az
to be free from enfettering alliances,
and VIM be always able to advocate
what he believes to be right. Russ
Is a journalist, and his analyses are
the operations Of a bright naind train
cd to reflect popular conceptions, or
what It Is desired to mould into pop
uIaF conceptions. I think Russ has
overlooked the chance Of being the
most foreeful factor in the States
newspaper fraternity. He has accu.
mulated an experience from much
travel abroad and at home: ne has
the eye Of Q critic and 4 pleaglng
facility Of expression; be knewS the
political history Of the State, and is
acquainted with men ana tNn' H'si''a
lions. He absOrbs information by
psychological presence rather than
by actual contact or Inquiry. While
Russ was on the stan Of the Times
Union he made the only brteht spot
IN the editorial columns Of that pa.
per. Yet with all his ability he con-
tents himself 70 represent the Metro.
polls and the Tampa Times and few
weekly papers az Tallahassee during
the session.
Russ IN the most versatile writer on
the peninsula. From newspaner -nu.
tine to the production of g0Nd eto-'as
and tender poems Russ is cous'steu'Iv
at ease.
AS for Reese, he Is an ordinary
NEWSPAPER PAGAN. Russ told q mu-
tual friend that Reese was q bum re-
porter. and when I heard It was
half inclined to agree with Russ. but
remembered that Russ IL man OF
extreme pFejudices and that he once
made frantic ali the members Of the
Ladies' Friday Musicale" IN Jack.
sonviIle BY declaring that Media was
a bum singer. So win submit the
case without argument