davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24
should Have Been Protected.

M Touny. director of the Paris mu- nicipRI police, had attended the re- hearsal of Julius Caesar" The mur- der of Shakespeare's hero disturbed his professional instinct. See here, there's great error in this drama on the part of the police. Julius Cae- sar should have been protected
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24
WAR SCARE SET AT REST
 BY KAISER'S CHANCELLOR

monks, and members cf the Popes No- ble Guard.
 Her scheme at last collapsed. and Philomena attempted to get away from Italy, but she was arrested at Naples in company with monk. who despite his vows was showing her devoted att tention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24
WILHELM IS A SPENDTHRIFT;
 EMPEROR MAY BE EMBARRASSED

20 until he had convinced them of their errors the Kaiser held the two theoio- gians in the palace until long after Tid- night using in vain all hrs eloquence
 Finally, the Kaiser had to give IL up and the three sat down to a good sup per before the ministers were sent 10 their homes in imperial carriages. the Kaiser's last words to them being that he still hoped to ind arguments to con- vince them that he was right.
 New Military Rife.
 A wonderful new military rife has been invented by Joseph Lauber, an Austrian technical expert. While be- ing capable of firing fifteen shots minute 1t Is lighter and simpler in con struction than the Mannlicher, the pres ent service rifle used in the Austrian army.
 One point about it is that the cart ridge magazine Is in the stock and not under the barrel and this allows the whole contents of the magazine to be fired without any alteration Of the sighting.
 The fact that the Austrian authorities who have tested the gun intend to adopt 1t as the regular infantry arm is caus- ing the German War Department con- siderable worry as the new weapon Is superior to the German military rihs and it is out of the question to make any change even if German experts might invent an equally good rifle
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24
ItnIx,n Womnn swindler.

Italy has her own Madame Humbert in the preson of Philomena Sposato, who calls herself Marchioness di Vene- zie. and who Is now being tried for getting jewelry and large amounts of money by dishonest means.
 Posing as niece of Cardinal Ram polla, and friend of Dowager Queen Margherita, she is accused of having f1eeced many of the priesthood, and she maintained a sort of court. her entour- oge. consisting of cardinals, priests.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24
Mrs. Cora 3. Miller
 Makes a Fortune
Started Few Years Ago With No Capital, and Now Employs Nearly One
 Hundred Clerks and
 RtAnnaranhara

Until q few years ago Mrs. Cora B. Miller lived in a manner similar to that of thous- ands of other very poor women of the aver age small town and village. She now resides in her own palatial brown-stone residence, and is considered one of the most successful business women in the United States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24
American Girl Makes
 Opera Debut i11 Milan.

needs so much to fulfill his many and arduous duties.
 Springs are in Danger.
 Carlsbad Feb. 23.-The famous thermal springs of this city. resorted to by thousands of sick people from all over the world, are said to be In danger from coal mining in the neighborhood.
 The situation has been investigated by a State commission, which has just ordered the closing of three mines as a protection of the springs. which 1t Is feared might be diverted and lost if the mining operations were continued.
 As a result of this order an Eng fish company which owns one of the closed mines now threatens to sue the State for heavy damages.
 stOesseI is in Poverty.
 St. Petersburg, Feb. 2s.-General Stoessel, the defender of Port Arthur in the war with Japan, is feeling the pinch of poverty. All he has to live on is $500, his retired pay.
 Being unable to pay his servant, the general applied to a fund for wound ed soldiers. but was asked to produce medical evidence of his own inability to make a living because of wounds received in the war.
 Remarkable statements have been made by the general concerning the surrender of the fortress. He said that the Japanese might have destroy ed the garrison at the beginning of the siege if they had realized the des- perate situation of the Russians and had acted with the boldness which they showed many times afterwards, as Port Arthur was then only fortified on the sea front and the land fortih- cations had not even been begun.
 The general also declared that the naval authorities had concealed in the town large quantities of stores of which the military stan only learned after the surrender.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24
A New Anaesthetic A

Blue light Is the anaesthetic of the future, and will soon supersede chlo- roform ether and cocaine because 1t is just as effective and perfectly harmless.
 This is the view of a famous French
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24

Mf8. MilleFB New heeiuence, Earned tn Less
 Than One Year.
 Several years ago Mrs. Miller learned of e anS fehs of F.ma. sss sss ness and piles. She was besieged by % many women needing treatment that rhs de- for it. She started with only a few dollars' capital and the remedy possessing true and wonderful merit, producing many cures demand grew so rapidly she was several times compelled to seek larger quarters She now occupies one of the city's largest office buildings which she owns. and almost one hundred clerks and Btenographers are fe- Quired to assist in the great business
 Million Women Use It.
 Miller's remedy and no matter where you live she can refer you to ladies in your own locality who can and will tell any sufferer women. Despite the fact that Mrs. Mlller's business Is very extensive, she Is always willing to give aid and advice to every buf- fering woman who writes to her. She is . generous good woman and has decided to give away to women who have never used her medicine $loo00. % worth absolutely
 Every woman suffering with pains in the head. back and bowels, bearing down feel- ings nervousness. creeping sensations up the spine. melancholy, desire to cry hot flashes weariness. piles from any cause should sit right down and send her name Kokomo. Ind. and receive by mall (fres of charge in plain WraPpsst,o ps,o So-esnt box of vsiuabis book. which every woman should
 Remember this offer will not fast long for Thousands and thousaHds of women V ho are suffering will take advantage of this generous means of setting eured So if you are Riins. do not suffer another day, but send youT na me and addreSs to Mru Miller for the book and medicine before ths ilO o6a. 60 worth Is all gone
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24
Ven Bueiow Declares That Government Victory Does Not Mean Pursuit of- More Aggressive Poiicy--The Gossip of Paris.
BY HENRI DUBOIS.
(Copyright, 1907, by The 1nternati'
 prass Svndicate.)


 Press Syndicate) -
 Paris, Feb. 23-The war scare Wnlc" the chauvinistic press so diligently mas been nursing into life after the victory of the Kaiser at the recent eiections' has come to an abrupt end oy the n terview granted by Chancellor rrhnI yon Buelow to a correspondent or Le Figaro in Berlin, in which he gave ms word that he spoke with the run con sent and knowledge of his imperai master.
 ..The idea that Germany, because or the government victory in the eiectlohs' intends to enter an aggressive pohcy, s absolutely wrong, and has no tounoa tion in reason, said the Chancelior: IT we had any such intentions we snould alter the budget, but this will go oe- fore the Reichstag in exactly the sahie form it had before the government re- ceived the endorsement or the 1erniah people in so splendid manner.
 "Nothing Is further from the Kaiser mind that the warlike ideas which the French. and part of the Engiisn press attribute to him. He desires nothing higher or more sincerely tia,, peace and so far as l am concerheol am at least as peaceful as LOOK, anu no one has ever accused me Of looKihs very ferocious. r,hi.b the government owes it's victory al the nolls. was an expression or gehulne natriotism which is entirely dineIene from chauvinish, and the very Votel' wbo now have endorsed the govern ment,s colonial policy. would be tne first to condemn us should we oo ANS thing to endanger peace
 Tripping in Paris.
 The tipping system or whlcn esers ,., stranger entering our gates mas coh- nlaineS for years and which oeleNo ;s specially hateful to the Americah' may very soon be regulated py law within a month the Chamber IS 10 con slider a measure proposed py the oo cialjsts to prevent cafe proptle'U,ls t,l from taking fees from waters ioI rriyilege of serving in their estaollsh- ments. . .ho
 In the fashionable restaurants the vaitars make so much money in ups from wealthy customers, that their eur viewers demand as much as 20 or even be francs a day as their snare oi the tips. But for this system. wnich ls regular part of boulevard economy waiting would be the most iucra'iNe form of labor in the city.
 Speaking of the Americans disllke or tinning. I cannot help reminding them of the fact that they are themselves very much to blame To be true' we have always given tips in this country hut until you Americans came over nere avery wear with your wealth, whicn YOU seem only too anxious to get rio or the amount we tipped our walters was so small as to be of no consequence ,,,hatsvar. and the walters originally did not exnect any more from strangers than they were used to getting from their countrymen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24

needs so much to fulfill his many and arduous duties
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-21
ml1at tl1r Gum
11tfr 8rit1ga
By DIR. NEWELL DWIGHT HILLS.


OF her free will she crossed the threshold with her husband and knc
down her marriage night say Grant God grow old
together
And from that hour criticism of her husbands temperament rebel
lion against his opportunity Others cice
his modest salary he himself rebel his cnvonmcn-bu
good wife
Another gift that good wife brings the house order that lends
beauty What unity to the picture that order the
house As sphere what the factory the shop the the
band the house the wife No merchant but understands that
everything be in It's place How scrupulouy the
kept With what accuracy each task be fulfilled Nothing
must be sighted or overlooked.
Every it to her husband bring economy the
And by this do not that has right expect
make bread without flour make clothes without o pay
bills without money Socrates did that and the result wasXantipp
1t sin for young study French and German
music unless she bake better bread and cake than
her husbands hire girl has right expect
after she married than young
learn how business and find place after he is married
must be master at business before he asks
marry him, and ought be the absolute
house before she has right Gather
That the law the household Blessed is the
faculty Then if disaster overwhcm her house. and death
her husband she holds in her by which
the of that honey hive she calls her home
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-21
Thr ndisAnnt nf
EARLY Marriagra
BY PROF. ROGER GOEJI HA1PSON,
Belgium.

realize they have made mistakes the
mistake for rich father bring his ignorance
responsibilities of Inheritance Some fathers they expected
live forever Every boy should be taught how to handle
alone for his sake but because he have charge
peoples money,
But question vital still is that of There
nowadays unwise mdy speaking OF such
matters If being and their
would be quite frank would prevent much evil Which
suffers To many girls the real meaning Of marriage scaled book
and this largely the fault Of their mothers From whom they bet
than from their mothers? Yet the
silent because of want Of courage to speak plainly
mothers daughters the benefit of wisdom
when they will have accept that eve and
ornamental which wont assign to them.
Society full blunders parents falling
speak How much of the evil great cities from this il
would dismal contemplate young say fathers
"Spoak son remember that thc best education iat
gtp is in le example OF your own life
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-21
PROPERTIES AND CHARACTERS
TICS OF WHEAT
What Is Meant by 1.-The Strength Of Whest."-
Fin1ayson English Expert.

sickness. One universal opinion as
TO the strength of -four has prevailed
for some years among scientific work.
ers in America. the continent OF Eu-
rope and Australia, and that is, that
the determining factor in the strength
of the -four is to be found in the ma
ture of the gluten rather than in the
quantity; that is to say. the relative
proportion of the gutenin and gliadn
of which the gluten is composed 1t
has been said that the largest quantity
of water is absorbed by flour con.
tanning relatively greater amount
of gutenin, and. on the other hand.
the absorption of water is very much
less when the gliadin is increased
A great diversity of opinion exists
as to the source of this strength OF
wheat. on which so much depends.
Yes" someone will say, "to grow
strong wheats in this country is an
impossibility. What about our cli-
mate. our patches Of diverse soil, our
lack of sunshine?" Well, If the deter.
mining factor of strength was to be
found in soil or sunshine, there never
would be imported into this country
from the omparatively.speaki vir'
gin soils of America with prolonged
sunshine anything but the strongest
wheats. but to those in the trade 1t
is well known to be otherwise. Each
and all of the several factors which
govern the life and growth of the plant
the season, climate, soil, manuring,
spring or autumn sowing, early or
late cutting-have an influence on the
well.being of the crop in one direction
or another; nevertheless the pedi-
gree. the breed of the seed or plant.
Is the main factor in the production
and maintenance of strength. II is
almost needless to say that during re-.
cent years new era has dawned for
the plant breeder, By the application
of Mendel's laws of heredlty. In me
ross-breeding of wheats the expert
menter can with absolute certainty
produce in one plant the inherent
quality of strength, which he can
pick" as it were, from strong
wheat and combine with another
showing a high yield of grain and
strong outstanding straw. AS the i'm
provcment of wheat is coming more
and more to the front, it may be hoped
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-21

published In the Journal for Land
wirtschaft in 1898, The different parts
or coats are seen. The two main feat.
ures, the embryo plant at the base and
the cndospcrm consisting of starch
and gluten, together with the protcc-
tive layers which form the bran, are
seen cut through and turned back.
The layer of cells surrounding the EN-
bryo and known as the scutellum
plays an important part in the process
Of termination, as 1t contains the fer.
mcnt which dissolves the gluten and
starch of the ondosperm into forms
available as food by the young plant
starting into life. When we dwell
upon what is meant by the term the
strength" of wheat, or rather, the
Hour produced from il, the vague
IDEAS regarding the meaning of the
crm are very curious. Some think
.hat It refers to the nutritye quality
,f the -four (and that is certainly an
Important feature), which gives add
ed strength TO the consumer; others
very emphatically say that is refers
10 strong outstanding straw In a
greater or lesser degree all wheats
possess these characteristic virtues,
but strength, as defined by the Eng.
land Millers' association, is the capa-
city of the -four TO make big, we'll.
piled loayes." While il cannot be
yainsaid that the food value of fear
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-21
Rekindles Life I1
in the Nerve Cells

Suicide. insanity, falling sickness.
paralysis. These are some of the re-
suits of worn-out nerves. No one would
neglect a disease so dreadful in its re-
suits as nervous exhaustion II the dan
ger were only realized with the hrst
symptoms.
The time to begin the restoration Of
the nerves by the use of DR.. A. w.
Chase's Nerve Pills. is when you
find yourself unable to sleep at nights.
suffering from headaches or neuralgia
pains, Indigestion or weak heart action.
Loss of flesh and weight, growing
weakness and debility, q tendency TO
neglect the duties Of the day. gloomy
forebodings for the future. arc other in
dications of depleted nerves.
You cannot liken Or. A. W. Chasc's
Nerve Pills to any medicine you ever
used. They are nerve vitalizer and
e-builder OF exceptional power.
Naturally and gradually. they re-
kindle life in the nerve cells and form
new red corpuscles in the blood-the
only way thoroughly to cure nervous
disorders. DIR. A. w. Chase's Nerve
Pills. so cents, at all dealers. or DR.. A.
w. Chase Med Co.. Buffalo, N. Y.
For sale in Marion, Ohio, by Flock
S Drug Store.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-21
MANAGEMENT OF
MANURE
BY Prof. Frear, PennsyIvania
Experiment Station,

To secure such kind and degree Of
rottng as shall make the manure .is.
lily handled and put il into the condi.
ton best suited to the crops IL Is to
feItiliZe, both extremes of moisture
and cold, and OF exposure and heat
are to be avoided.
1t is much discussed question
whether this mean condition is best
obtained in practice by the preserya.
tion of the manure in dished yards
subject TO more or less exposure to
wind and sun, to full exposure 10
rain, but to more loosely teaching, or
under uncovered sheds. where it is
protected from sun and rain, and
largely from wind
Storer expresses doubt whether
sheds built to shelter manure have
ever paid their cost. On the other
hand, Prof. Roberts of the New York
Cornell station, recommends the con.
struction OF sheds or covered yards
for the protection of manure.
The use of completely covered barn.
yards for protecting manure has in re-.
cent years met with much favor in
certain parts of the country. The ma.
nure from the horse and cattle stables
and the sheep and calf pens is spresJ
out evenly over these yards, covered
with coarse litter, and the whole kept
firmly packed by allowing animals to
run over II, thua preventing Injurious
fermentation.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-21

then defended against Carney on the
Pacific coast just previous to the
earthquake in San Francisco, and on
his return to st. Louis lost to John c.
liorgan in a game which he declares
found him playing below his form
lIorgan later defended against Leon
and then forfeited to Keogh. Hues
ton now gets back the emblem
Ohicials of the Chicago, Peoria Il
st. Louis railroad are supporting q
movement to organize il baseball
league among towns along their line
in central Illinois. The cities asked
to join include Jacksonville Pekin
Havana, Peoria, Petersburg, Spring
held and several Others fhe road has
agreed to furnish special trains at
low rates and work up interest In the
contests The idea has met with con
siderable favor and meeting will be
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-21

From the very earliest period In
the worlds history of which we havo
any record, wheat has been known
and cultivated. and in the north TEN.
perate zone it is the bread.corn of the
people, the numerous strains of the
genus Triticum enabling it to adapt
Itself to a wide range of soil and eli
mate. In our own country the pedi-
gree wheats of past generation were
brought into being by careful observ-
ers noting that. while the principles
of heredity are fairly constant in like
producing like, there is at the same
time a considerable tendency to yaria.
tion owing to altered surroundings
and conditions of growth. In the
course of time, accidental peculiarities
become fixed and permanent features
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-21
Remarkable Austrian Church.

A small watering place in Austria,
named Eichwald, can boast OF possess
ing remarkable church. 1t was first
built by an Italian architect at Venice
at the expense of Prince Carlos Clary.
Aldringen. who is great admirer OF
Italian architecture. When 1t was I'M
ished the church was taken to piece:
and packed in thousands OF numbered
cases for transportation TO Eichwald.
At that place it was eventually rebuilt
and then made over to its inhabitants
rs q gift from the prince.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-21
Small Landholders In Egypt.

There is an enormous number oil
Small landholders in Egypt, 5.0OO,OO0
acres being cultivated by over 1,OOO,
600 landowners, OF whom 5000 are
Europeans, owning, on an average a
little over 100 acres. Nine hundred
and forty peasants hold under five
acres each, or 23 per cent. OF the
whole cultivated land; while $4,000
men of means have holdings above 90
acres, their total being over 2,250,0OO
acres, or A per cent. of the whole;
proprietors of between five and ~
acres having 21 per cent.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-21

by selection only. In the first plaGa,
the seeding plant has been selected
as the best of its kind, robust in its
habit of growth, tillering out well with
numerous sturdy outstanding stems,
and carrying ears OF good shape and
size. The best grain is then selected
from the best ears, and grown under
the most favorable conditions, and it
is by thus exercising a great amount
Of care and patience that degree of
permanence of tiXety of tpye is Sc.
cured.
In the magniiicd dagrammatic sec.
ton OF wheat grain, copied from one
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-21

The dsoacd elbow (sght)
shoulders the
and half prancd ankles This list of injuries slightly
smaller than last
the University of Pennsylvania the number of injuries mark
this than proportion of the
the hospital list during the greater part of the
Another striking proof that the football far less dangerous
the decrease the number of delays caused by
several intercollegiate games this time
of witnessed
previous In the dought Cornell
called times allow his wind after
tackle but there single player taken account of injury
The number of deaths attributed directly indirectly to football
1905 49, but thus far only eight fatalities have been reported in 1906
appears therefore, that the popular demand for less dangerous
football has been
The improvement has been secured mainly by three rules
First the teny rule which makes plays less potabe second
the forward which play and third the
penalties for brutality and unnecessary roughness
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-21

Let girls marry at Is
and boys at 20 and the
world will be relieved Of
some of its gravcst prob
lens. The great trouble
is that men and women
marry too late in life.
Let us urge them TO
marry earlier.
The time has come foI
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-21

The first gift that a
good wife brings to the
house is the gift of con-
tcntment. Her mar
riagc means that she has
fully accepted her hus-
bands house, his place,
his income and his posi-
tion. No one made her
4
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-21
New York Central Lines
CBlG FOUR ROUTElI
WEST BOUND

Al trains daily except locals and
Nos. and 10.
l.. l.. NEBERGALL,
Ticket Agent.
Phones-IIome 2iG; Bell III.
Effect Jan. /, 1907.
For further information regarding
trains, call Information operator,
either phone.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-21

Bob Unglaub champion Tristate
league batsman, has been traded to
Washington for former Manager Jake
Stahl. Unglaub was the property OF
the Boston Americans, where Stahl
goes. Both are first basemen.