davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-28
WEARING AewlG.
A HcIn 90 the ncaIthlo Those with
BnId Heads.


An eminent American who while in
Paris consulted famous physician OF
that city to ascertain if there was any
remedy for badness was told by the
doctor that the best thing to do was to
wear toupee or wig. The American
said that he always regarded the wear
ing of a wig as an evidence OF mans
vanity, but he was quite surprised
when the French physician replied:
"You are quite mistaken. The wearing
of a wig Is regarded by those who have
carefully studied the subject Of health
as Il beneiice ent safeguard a man who
from any cause has lost Il good part of
his hair usually loses it some time aft
er middle lie. when his vitality begins
to ebb. You must bear In mind that the
scalp IL filled with myrlads of blood
vessels, and when II Is exposed with
out the covering that nature Intended
10 give II man is apt 10 suffer from
sudden and acute attacks OF cold, ca
tarrh and influenza. i have often pre-.
scrlbed the wearing OF n toupce or wig
10 patient who has come to me com
planning OF his susceptibility to colds,
andain nine cases out of ten after the
wig has been worn the susceptibility
has ceased at once. Many cases of
deafness | have traced TO colds con
stantly recurring in those who have
lost their hair and who have provided
no substitute for natures. covering,
Some cases of chronic sore throat are
traceable 10 the same cause. In some
instances patients suffering from tn.
berculosls of the lungs In the early
stages have found decided protection
from colds by wearing wig. Those
who need to wear wig and will not
do so must he regarded MS victims of
vanity rather than those who, accept
ing the inevitable, make the best of
their misfortune, for | regard badness
as nothing less than II misfortune TO
| any man or woman "--LcSl,e's Weekly.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-28
asrief 1l1cntion

Born, d daughter TO Mr.. and
Mrs. +. A. Schroeder OF North
Prospect street Saturday evening.
A son was born ~ Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Meakcr, cf Davids street,
Monday morning.
A daughter was born TO Mr.. and
Mrs. David yelling OF Glad street
Monday morning.
George W. Skinner had his left
eye bail badly injured Monday
morning while working at the Mar
ION Steam Shovel company plant.
A nail struck the cyeball decorating
it. DR.. Lower gave the necessary
surgical attention.
w. II. i.ayman. of Uncaphcr
avenue. caught his hand in q ma
chine at the Marion Steam Shovel
works Monday morning and the
little finger of his right hand was
almost torn off. pr. > II. j. Lower
dressed the injury.
Tho president Of the Powell Sun.
day Schoo. lass yesterday appoint
ed q committee to issue % new ycar
book. The members of the com
mi,tec will ut once begin the work
The class has u membership Of oven
500.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-28
Daily Market Report |
UNION STOCK YARDS.

Union Stock Yards, MS. Jan. rs.
Cattle Receipts 47,5Oo; estimated
for Tuesday, 5000; market steady
iOc lower; primo beeves $50 % y;
por 10 medium 4 10 a $50; stockera
and feeder, $50 a 40; cows and
heifers, 2.7j a 5.2j; Gamers 40
Ia ESQ: Texans a 4.50.
Hogs Receipts $4,000; estimated
for Tuesday, 10000; market q 10c
higher light $50 a sos. rough
6. II 10 6 Sc; mixed 20 % Z; heavy
G IL q 7.O5; pigs G.1O a 6.G5.
sheep Receipts $4,000; eitimated
for Tuesday. $4,000; market steady,
toe higher; native sheep $50 %
| 3 .G5; western sheep, 375 m $50;
native lambs. 49O q 7.75; western
ilambs j.2j n 10.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-28
The CrownIng Riow.

"Mothers and nurses have devised
and invented many ways of procuring
obedience and correct behavior from
their little charges" said park police
man. "Thc familiar 'bogy man Is still
employed, but the times change and
the people with them. The last fine
day, when the park was filled with
mothers and nurses, heard II new
way of appealing to The love or fear of
u child. A styllshly dressed young wo,
man leading an irrepresslble youngstcr,
after making nlI sorts Of threats and
promises without effect, said, Child,
child, you give me wrinkles Under my
eyesr New YORK Press.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-28
TOLEDO GRAFT.

Toledo. o., Jan. 2S Wheat
Cash ~ 3-4; May 70 rs a so; July
~ 10 September 10 as.
Corp Cash ~ ~; May 46 5S: Jhly
SO 81; September q l2.
Oa's-Cash 3Ss 1-2; May 80 I'd;
July q is: September 33 3-i.
Rye No J., 20 No 9, Gs: No.
3. &C.
Clorcrsccd Cash, January and
February $40; March S.47 l-2; APP
rll S.}j; prime alsikc 40.
Prime timothy .0i.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-28

"Pm glad 10 see you didn't laugh nj
that poor old man when lie fell down, y
said the stranger,
'"rhat's my gran'pop," the little boy
howled, "Oh, boo, boo'
''Dont cry, hoy. There's nothing Sc
rious'-
"Oh. WOW. He sat down on NV
train o. cars an III bet he's busted
mr-Catholic STANDARD aud Times. /.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-28
The had place.

"Whai Fishing on the Sabbath"
exclaimed The clergyman reprovingly.
Don't you know that little boys who
fish on the sabbath 80 TO The bad
place.:
Huh, / guess dat's right" replied
the bad boy dIsgustedly. II couldn't n
struck no worse place dan dIs.'--Phila-
delphia Press.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-28
Trace Fishes wanderlnss.

The wanderings OF various types OF
food fishes in the North sea are traced
by means of marked fish. About 80
per cent are recovered by trawlers
and brought to the laboratory, where
their record Is kept
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-28
CLEVELAND

Cleveland, jan 2S. --IIogs-60 cars.
Shipments 1900 head; yorkers and
Mediums 7lj heayes 7l0; beet
pigs 1.25; 4raGs aud rougha 4 "a
~ 80.
CMyrs-- 200 head Stoaiy.
Sh ~ ami lambs g cns, steady.
god 10 extra lambs 740 a 7.G0
Ca'tlc--30 cara steady
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-28
Scrap Takes Up a New Line.

Scrap Chronister has gone into max
ing wooden legs. his iiwt job being
for jim Hooper. Scrap says II the
railroad will keep up its end of the
business he can make some money
McEwen (Tenn) New Fra,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-28
NEW. YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Jan 2S.--,Eggs- Re
cein's 1897; firm, nearby white
fancy 32; extra mixed 80 a 80;
western finest 20 l-2 a 27. southern
90 n 60
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-28

pleas bench in this district for the
popular Bucyrns gentleman, and
Will he givcniHs q token dfs the
high esteem in which he is held
by the men who havc becn most
ultimately associated with him
during that time. Quite number
Of local attorneys will attend from
this city
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-28
AUCTIONEER

AuCTlONEERlNG'-J. w. Cla,h
Will cry sales OF every descriptioh
at reasonable rates. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Your interest Is my
interest OFFICE rooms, Court street.
Both phones, Marion, Ohio. 81
s-s-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-28

The January term Of The court
Of common pleas may now be said
to he fairly opened. An cxtraor-
binary large amount Of business
was transacted Saturday afternoon
aud Monday morning and with the
Guiffritta murder trial cdl for this
week there is an unusual air of ac.
tivity about the big building.
Through j. +. McNcal and Sons
and G.. @. Hunter, the Hooking
Valley has filed demurrer to
the petition Of John +. Jones, al.
leg.e!g that the petition does not
safe facts sufficient TO constitute
cause Of action.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-28
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Room over our store
l5x9O feet. ohls Decorating Co.
12-26-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-28
TOR SALE

FOR SALE--NIy modern home at 1877
s. James street. S rooms and
bath, hot water, heat. Fruit,
chicken house and park, $50 bbl.
cistern. G. +. Phelps. 11-21-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-28
STORAGE

STORAGE WAREHOUSE AND PACK
lNG-MeClain's will pack. ship o.
store your hosehold goods, quickly,
safely, economically. Either phone
900. 7-monfritf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-28

.oST-A gold watch fob with letter
II. en- bottom, Saturday night
between rink and $50 George
street Reward of 81. Return to
this office. log D.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-28

William Mas was released from
the county Jail Monday morning
by reason Of the expiration of his
sentence. Mas was sent over from
the court Of Mayor Scherff. where
he, with John Barrett was found
guilty of stealing abont 100 pounds
Of pig lead from the Marion Water
company. The lead vas sold for
25 cents and the boys were each
fined five dollars and costs. Bar.
reti served a few days and friends
paid his fine. Mas had no one to
come 10 The frot for him and has
been in Jail since January 1G.a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-28

ZEN AND BOYs-Plumbing or Brick,
laying Trade pay So to IS per day:
we teach you by practical instruc-
tions in 3 months; position guaran-
teed; free catalogue. Coyne Trade
School, 1875. Easton Ave-, st.
Louisi Mo. 12-5-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-28

WANTED-lLsta collector for
merchandise accounts; good salary
ana expenses. Address Manu-
factnrcr, y. q. Box 1927. Phila !,
Pa. l-25.3tp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-28
HELP WANTED

An experienced farm
hahl by the year. Address II.
Mirror. 1-28-tfdSw
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-28

(tnnrOh IlnI1IC0M
is supoested, and Emma A Uuelf-
eka, the administrative of his cs-
tate. is substituted in the octionS3f
George W. Davidson against .Je,.
Tn Tho mat,cr &c Lord and T,v.
lor against Alfred II Scbrosehun,
iudo,ncnt bv defanlt bos hoen on
lefe" against me delehdant IN Inc
sum OF Tfoo with interest at u per
! cent from May L. '""
.
:. KcrI against Charles +. Koch,
savo has been granted to tnn over
he moitgaccd property 10 the
nortgascc. =
L'aV" mas 'p'e'l gwen '1' o'
| 'N''''' '" '"'"'' ny r'"' '" Wv
1 NaltPf ol Lawson u. lJelaNUer
gainsi Barbara j. Parish and
dhcrs.
-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-28

In the injunction proceeding of
Frank Sifritt against p. +. Fore
man, treasurer, for the purpose of
restraining him from collecting cer-
tain taxes which he claimed we're
unjustly assessed, the injunction
has been made perpetual and iudg-
ment for costs rendered against the
defendant.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-28

Leave TO answer by February Q
has been granted in the ease Of W
7. Jones against Charles Norlhup.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-28

Tho ease Of Fred w. Peters
'aeanst Minnie Thomas has bccn
Ordered left off the docket.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-14
CRUEL HUSBANDS
BEAT THEIR WIVES
Divorce Court Calendar
CIogged With Tales
Of Cruelty

Complaining that her husband, KY
usuke Ailana, has during the entire
period of their married life treated he:
IN an extremely cruel and inhuman
manner and has on many occasions
threatened to take her life, Tsunc
Aikana asks the court to grant her a
decree of divorce She alleges several
instances when Kyusuke struck, beat
and wounded her. and states that on
last Wednesday he again assaulted her
and after beating her with his fists, he
got carving knife and threatened to
kill her with it. She believes that but
for the interference of others present
he would have taken her life on the
spot. The man, libellant claims, has
never provided for her support.
Mkt Sakaguchi has similar tale
of abuse to relate in her libel of Kat
suhei Sakaguchi, from whom she asks
the court to divorce her. In addition
to failing to provide for her mainten-
ance, she says her husband on August
1, 1904, commenced course Of ex-
IRENE and repeated cruelty toward her,
and on the 10th and goth days of last
June beat, choked and bruised her and
threatened to kill her, which she is
afraid he will do.
Caroline Ava got quick action on
her suit for divorce from John Ava.
The libel was filed and the divorce
granted yesterday morning, desertion
being the ground of the action. The
custody of the minor child was award
ed to the libellant.
Kinoua Awana was also presented
with decree of divorce and granted
the custody and control of her six
minor children. She too, alleged eX-
IRENE cruelty as the ground for her
suit, claiming that her husband, W.
Awana, had beaten her and compelled
her to earn the living for the family
while he lived life of idleness.
Judge De Bolt also separated Louisa
Keola from a husband who would not
Keep the flour barrel filled. She
claimed that George Keola, the hus
hand, whom she gets rid of, left her
in want and dependent upon the char
w of others.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-14

The coroner at Colorado Springs
has decided that Laura Matthews ana
Amos Bunbaugh killed themselves
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-14
For Sale

Eight room house, we'll built, 32x
AZ. Large verandah, 4 bedrooms,
toilet, bath. Newly painted. $50 #.
frontage on Kuakini st. Cool and
healthy In walking distance to CEN
ter Of town. Near Liliha and Nuu-
anu cars. Only $500. Certainly a
bargain.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-14

japanese troops pour into Korea and
all armed forces in Seoul are placed
under General 0kazaki's control
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-14

The Weekly Edition Of the Evening
Bulletin gives a complete summary OF
the news of the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-14
DR.. T. Uemura.

Physician and Surgeon; Specialist
eye diseases. Office, Beretania near
Nuuanu. Hours: 5 to II a. M, to
8p. m. Telephone Main 420. Office
King mr.. Alapai; hours: to pm.
Telephone White 466.
The Winslow mail., 1907-11-23
Bridget Was Willing to Work.

1--WE had at one time in our serv
ice," says modern housekeeper, "a
very simple young woman, who came
to us through one of the registry Of
fees in our town.
She showed the quality of her in
telligence on the very day she came.
She was told to go out into the yard
and take down the clothes line, which
was stretched upon half dozen posts
set up for that purpose.
Bridget was at the task so long
that we began to wonder what on
earth had become of her. We went
out to see what she was doing, and
found her working away vigorously
with a spade. She had dug up three
of the posts and had almost completed
the work upon the fourth. She did
not stay with us ng!"-Spare Mo-
ments.
The Winslow mail., 1907-11-23
Shoes Made In Quick Time.

These two-anda-half shoes said
The salesman, were made in % min.
utes. All our shoes are turned ont in
that time.
You ought to see our plant rhern
are 116 men there. Everything is ma
chinery-no handwork fer us
From the time the leather is laiL
ON the cutting board it takes tHO min
utes to cut it out, eight minutes to
stitch it and two minutes to put in the
lasts. In eight minutes more the soles
are sewed on, in six minutes the edge
setting and farewell touches are com
pleted, and in two minutes the laces
are inserted and the shoes packed
Total, % minutes.
Think of that" said the salesman.
And yet | know people who still pay
$12 and SIS pair for their shoes be-
cause, beng handmade they last
little longer and look a little better"
The Winslow mail., 1907-11-23
Revival of OIdtime Gard Cases.

Grandmother's card cases, slender,
fiat, old-fashioned affairs of silver and
gold, are again coming in style, and
those who are the fortunate possessors
of some of these antiques are proudly
resurrecting them. The modern jew
eler has taken some quaint ones for
reproduction models, which show the
same delicate chasing as the originals
Miss G. has one of these oldtime mod.
erns of gold, with her monogram
picked out in brilliants and arranged
on a shield, outlined with tiny dia-
monds.
The Winslow mail., 1907-11-23
Boa Constructor at Large.

When the caretaker at a travelling
menagerie recently exhibiting at
Stratford, England, went to heat the
water in a tank under the cage of a
boa constructor one morning the rep
tile was missing After two hours
search they found it snugly resting in
a cinematograph box Attempts to
induce it to return to it's proper
quarters were resented, but the crea-
ture responded readily to the woman
snake charmer its keeper During its
wanderings the big reptile swallowed
a cat
The Winslow mail., 1907-11-23
First DAYS of PRINTING.

Printing, when the industry was in
its infancy, was only done on one side
OF page. The two blank pages were
then pasted together, to give the an.
pearance of one leaf.
The Winslow mail., 1907-11-23
New York's Oldest Street

Crooked, narrow, busy Nassau
street is the oldest thoroughfare in
New York city to preserve its original
form. 1t has always been a CONNER.
cial mart
The Winslow mail., 1907-11-23
Varying Potato Crops.

Engiand's potato crop averages over
six tons an acre. Russia grows barely
two tons to the acre, and Italy little
over one and three-fourths tons.
The Winslow mail., 1907-11-23
Pigeons Earliest Letter Carriers.

Pigeons were employed in the mail
service in Bible times. They acted as
letter carriers when Joshua invaded
Palestine.
The Winslow mail., 1907-11-23
rs WERE SOLD BEFORE PUBLICATION

Before this physicians have discouraged such WORKS. and
rightly Now that really standard household medical library
hand aid in the work of showing intelligent people how
live sly and happily the best physicians welcoming it
with the hi hest praise 1t that any man.
and any household understand and it, Associated
with Dr. Ienem Winsor former Harvard Professor, in this
work. Is oae board tf 23 eminent specialists in
the medical rofcssion.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-26
PINCHOT's BAD BREAK.

When Mr.. Pinchot was at the na-
tional irrigation congress at Sacra-
mento he was asked II he was In
favor OF admitting lumber free into
this country. Note his answer:
"You have smoked me out. II the
forest service had declared itself In
favor of the admission OF lumber free
into the United States il would have
secured the united opposition of the
lumber interests instead of what 1t
has now, the united support Of these
interests, who own -fifths of the
forests OF the country"
1t Is almost needless to make any
comment on this. 1t proves beyond
a peradventure of doubt and In Pin
chot's own words, the contention of
this paper with others which have
been brave enough to voice senti-
ment against the forest reserve pol
Icy, that the flores reserve policy is
receiving and has always received
the support OF the lumber barons.
Fundamentally, the forest reserve
policy means that the governn emit
protects the forests Of the west from
Dire, or Is supposed to do so. Why
should not the big lumbermen design
and desire that the government shall
pay for this police protection rather
than .pay for 1t themselves? The
whole forest reserve policy will result
to the gain of the big lumbern. en-
and to the loss Of the 'little fellow. ~
who could do no worse anyway than
to make stake" by selling his
claim to the lumber baron, who
would be called upon to protect his
own property at bis own expense.
The government Is Simply In bust.
ness as an ally to the weyerhauser
and other timber syndicates, and all
Mr., Pinchot may protest that the
bureau is not, is given the laugh nv
his statement at Sacramento, as
quoted. Neither the timber sypdi.
Gates nor the people are fooled by the
forest reserve policy, and that is the
reason the "big fellows" are for
them and the ''little fellows are
opposed TO them. Pend diOreine
Review.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-26

courts. In other words they desire
to take their cases to a court wDlch
Is as far removed from the people as
possible. This fact was evidenced
In the railway controversy In North
Carolina and Missouri. The fact
that the railways are doing an inter-
state business they can take their
cases to the federal courts, while
the tumble citizen must fight OUT
his case 10 law 10 the state courts.
This gives the corporations an UNFAIR
advantage over the citizen.
1t is well known that the presi-
dents views on the federal regulation
are heartily concurrsd In by Secre-
tary Root and Attorney General Bon
apart, and the railroads are taking
advantage OF this knowledge In Tight
ing the state laws on railroad regula'
tion. Having this knowledge they
are very hopeful that the supreme
court will reflect the views OF the ad-
ministration when 1t comes to decide
the question. The masses OF the peo-
pie, OF beth parties, are opposed 70
the enlargement OF federal powers to
the disadvantage of the states, and
will fight to preserve their rights,
even though the strenuous Teddy
may, and no doubt will, try to cur
tail their power.
TheIe are many people who are OPP
posed to government ownership OF
the railroads, who will In time be In
favor Of such change. The Hamll'
tonians, or those who are In favor OF
strong centralized power are the
influence which will force the change.
When the masses Of the people begin
to find that the federals government,
backed by the federal courts, can
nulify all state laws for the regula'
tion Of railroads then Is when the
awakening will occur, and govern.
ment ownership will be fact and
not a theory. National regulation is
now on trial, but 1t begins to look as
II 1t was going to be failure. 1t
will be failure because the law
making power Of the states is being
taken out of the hands of the people
and placed under the control OF a
court, which is partial to, the wishes
OF the corporations and their sub.
servient tools.
1t is a foIegone conclusion that the
people have determined to own the
railroads II they can not efficiently
regulate them. Many thinking men,
who only see government ownership
In the future would much prefer reg
ulation and are willing to give it q
fair and impartial trial. The sur
prising feature OF the appeals from
the decisions of the states to that o
the federal courts is. that the rail-
road presidents, general manager
and attorneys do not see that the!
are simply fastening the time whel
the people will take railroads out o
the hands of the gigantic corpora
tions.