davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-16
HOME MADE DRESS BEST.
More Economical and Better Fit Can
Be Obtained.

The idea entertained by our grand.
mothers that no ready made dress
could compete with one made at home
10 an idea that is steadily gaining
ground at the present. 1t certainly
is the more economical TO make girls
clothes. as in no other way they ob.
tain durability, style, and, most of all,
proper fit. A dress which has been
bought ready made surely can be made
TO serve the purpose AID to really
look nice, but one which Is made at
home Is exactly right, as it is made to
fit one certain figure.
In making dress great thought and
study should be given to the choosing
OF the pattern. DO not choose a pat.
tern which is 80 elaborate that only
the thinnest goods could be made af.
ter II when the material you wish to
make up Ia heavy and bulky. The pres
entr and sensible fashion for making
the one piece dresses for all girls
under 16 simplifles the problem.
Smart simplicity also reigns at pres.
ent, which is joyful news to the moth.
ers ofrlarge families. The Japanese
and kimono effects are extremely evi.
dent in childrens garments, both
dresses and coats, and they certainly
add touch of smartness aside from
the fact that they are as easy to make
and fit.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-16

difference. He could write one letter
to some fellow nobody ever heard
of. down deep in the Ozarks some
where telling him to go after the
delegation, and that fellow could
sweep Joe Folk and Dockery and me.
together, into the Mississippi river.
And the delegation would be unani-
nous for Bryan. You don't catch
me fooling with any political buzz
saw like that.
AS to the political expediency OF
Mr.. Bryan's giving out his statement
at this time people here generally say
the situation in, Democratic circles
are so unusual that it would make
no difference from Mr.. Bryans
standpoint when he gave 1t out. That
he put an end to the puzzle thus early
is considered a generous act toward
other possible candidates who might
have made the race had he kept out
of 1t w. s. Couch in Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-16
PROFESSIONALBASEBALLM MUSfBE !
WELL ORGANIZED 10 Be STRONG
With the National Commission Jury every ball Player
is Given the Right Of Appeal and Is Certain Of re"
ceiving fair deal from Hermann, Johnson
and Pulliam.

Professional baseball would be a
weak institution but for organized
baseball under one great national
lagreement. There was time when
one eight-club organization ruled the
professional end of the sport with an
iron hand. and It didn't take much to
start big row with the players en-
lcouragiDg every move that looked as
liz It might better their conditions,
says Tim Murnane, the veteran base
ball writer.
In the early stages of the National
League few good sportsmen were in
the business, and the player was al
ways underated, usually turned down
and often blacklisted for daring to
even comment on the rules and reg
ulations as he was formed to work
under. Even today the contract Of
fered a ball player is one-sided doc
ument, where the party of the second
part agrees to let the magnate be the
judge and jury in all cases.
But the national agreement steps in
and with the national commission as
the Jury, every ball player Is given
the right of appeal and is certain of
receiving a fair deal from Hermann,
Johnson and Pullman. This was alb
solutely the first board or commission
selected by the major league baseball
interests where the ball player was
seriously considered outside of his
work on the field, when the truth
was, and is today. that it's the player
who makes the game and furnishes
the brains to run the business, al
though not always the financial back
ing of the clubs.
With few ball players in dead
earnest harboring genuine griev-
ance they can make lot of trouble
in baseball. The Old Union Associa-
tion was the work of one man. Henry
Lucas, of st. Louis. The lack OF
even second-rate players was too
much of handicap and Henry threw
up the sponge when the National
League gave his city berth in its
organization. The Players League
would never have started in 80 but
for Al Johnson. the big-hearted
Cleveland railroad man, brother of
Mayor Tom l.. Johnson. of that city,
and the great American League would
never have expanded to surprise the
baseball world but for Charley SOM
ers backed his belief that the country
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-16
OHIO SENATORS

Continued from Page One.
time. During his recent trip through
New York state. his friends there
urged him not to do SO. They told
him frankly that they considered the
chances of Democratic success in 1908
slight indeed.
They argued that third defeat
would tend to destroy the prestige
and position he now enjoys. They
bluntly suggested that there was a
material loss in prospect for him, as
well as the danger OF his being shorn
of his honors as the acknowledged
leader of a great party.
Mr.. Bryan's private reply to these
New York friends was of the same
tenor as his published statement. He
was not anxious to be the nominee,
he said and would even be graft
fled II the party should choose anOth-
er standard bearer. But II the peo-
pie who had stood by him so loyal
ly for eleven years demanded that he
run he could not refuse.
Mr. Bryan never discussed the
suggestion so frequently made to
him that his party's chances for sue
cess next year are slim. Again and
agin he pointedly ignored it. But the
tone OF his statement is accepted
here as showing his view OF the sit
uation to be rather pessimistic one
from the Democatic standpoint.
Democratic politicians here tell you
fankly that this Is because they ex-
pect, and their leader expects, either
the denomination of Roosevelt, or the
selection of man OF his choice, who
viii carry out his policies. And they
say 1t Is hard work for radicals out
of power TO beat radicals in power,
especially when the latter have stol-
EN- all the radical thunder of the
former.
The southern contingent OF the
Democratic party especially the con-
gressional part of 1t here in evidence,
frets peevishly under this situation,
for the southern Democracy Is con-
servative as the Republicanism of Aid
rich and Foraker. Men like John
Sharp Williams would like to discard
Bryan and his principles. repeat the
Parker nomination, and bid for con-
servative support.
ut is plain that but for the negro
Question this element would be form
ing an alliance with the Republican
conservatives against both Roosevelt
ism and Bryanism But the negro
Question ties these Southerners to
the Democratic emblem and they re-
alize that their only hope of sue
cess lies in the radical vote of north
'ern cities and of the western farm
Ter.
Senator Stone, of Missouri, recently
said: III Joe Folk and GOV. Dock
cry and ] (the three head the three
factions OF Missouri Deriocrats)
should get together ANA Agree that
Bryan could not have the Missouri
delegation, it wouldn't make any
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-16
How to Make sleeves.

The scare about sleeves has settled
into pretty general conviction that the
woman who wants long sleeves can
have them and be secure In the
thought that she Is ahead of the fash.
ion, and that the woman who wants
the short sleeve is welcome to 1t and
may wear 1t with sure comfort that
q host OF persons counted among the
best In the land are with her. Lone
sleeves, wrinkled their entire length
and coming over the back OF the hand,
are here, as 1t was predicted away
back last summer that they would be
this fall. They are. as rule, OF gauze
or lace and match the yoke of the
gown, while an upper sleeve more OF
less brief is. OF material like the bod
Ice or its trimming. There are no end
OF double-sleeve shapes. The ways OF
such sleeves are SO many as to defy
Decentralization, some of the upper
sleeves being mere caps or bands.
IN 4sxt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-16

would stand a second major league on
the crisp advice OF Comiskey and the
sterling executive qualities of b. Is.
johnson. who had ten years before
fully sympathized with his good
friend, AL Johnson, ,as they pulled
hard for the Brotherhood of Players
League.
Pulliam, president Of the National
League, came out strong at the meet
ing of the minor leagues saying that
the national commission would fight
advancing outlaws to the bitter end
rullman talked well anu made fine
impression on the minor league mag
mates. But this didn't mean the play
ers were impressed by his words.
Players never fear threats, and the
promoters only enjoy the discontinue
of the magnates, figuring that II it
wasn't pretty good thing there
would be no need of bothering about
another member in the field.
The players as a RUE. however,
rather like the youthful president of
the National League. This is not the
case with President B. b. Johnson,
but just the reverse. Johnson Is far
from the idol of the veteran bali play
ers. During his career as president
of the American League. Connie
Mack, of Philadelphia, and Jim Nc
Aleer. of ST. Louis, are the only
managing players who hold President
Johnson in the highest esteem. Man.
ming, Duffy. Stallings, Donovan. Lof-
tus, McGraw. Kelley and several other
men at one time connected with the
American League are on the outs with
the great chief, while several manag-
ers at present in the American
League are dead sore on Johnson,
and as near as can find out, simply
because President johnson has the in
terests of the clubs first at heart.
The fact remains that Ben johnson
is still stanch friend of the ball
player, but still warmer friend OF
the umpire. In backing up his um-
pires this most signal success) he
must make enemies TO time .of ball
players. However. the player is to-
day receiving fair all round treatment
and has no kick coming. And for
that reason I can see little chance,
this year at least. for a new baseball
league to disturb the almost ideal
conditions and take the public mind
from the work of the ball player on
the field.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-16
Rhsumali sm Curedin ID Hours

T. j. Blackmore, OF Haller u
Blackmore, Pittsburg, Pa, says: "A
short time since | procured bot
tie OF DR.. Detchon's Relief for
Rheumatism II got me out of the
house in "a hours. I took to my bed
with rheumatism nine months ago
and DR.. Detchon's Relief for Rheu-
|matism Is the only medicine that did
me any good. had nve Of the
best physicians in the city. but | re-
|ceived very little relief from them.
II know Dr.. Detchon's Relief for
Rheumatism to be what II is repre-
scented and take pleasure in recon-
|mending 1t to other poor sufferers"
Sold by. The Dumblei Pharmacy,
Druggist, Opp. Kerr House..
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-16
NoRwAy,s eeY cLAlRvoyANT.


An extraordiny case OF clairvoyance
by a child has caused considerable
interest here, telegraphs our Christian
ia correspondent. About fortnight
ago man living in the Oesterdal val
ley disappeared suddenly from his
home, and all search proved vain.
The child, John Floettum, IA years Of
age, was sent for eight days after the
mans disappearance.
The boy walked around tne house
where the man had lived and got a
photograph of him, which he carefully
examined. Sitting at a table, with his
left hand covering his eyes, he drew
some lines on slip of paper. the lines
indicating where the man had walked.
The perspiration poured down the
boys face, and he often stopped.
When at last he saw" place where
the man had sat down under big
tree, he was exhausted and had to
give up for the day.
People were sent out to search, with
the boys sketch as their guide. The
whole population of the district fol.
lowed, and excitement was high as tho
crowd followed the course the man
had taken, step by step, as indicated
by the boy. Night came on before
they reached the tree, and the search
was adjourned till next day, when the
boy himself led the party.
He took them to the tree, and there
found the lost mans han liserchief.
From the tree the boy went straight
to river, but again he became SO
exhausted that he had to give up,
However, as soon as he came home he
said he could plainly "see" where the
man was. N
Early next morning the search
party, with the boy, took boat
which was steered according to tho
boys directions. After while he
suddenly rose and said, Here he lies
A search was made and the body was
found at the bottom of the river on
the very spot the boy had pointed out.
The boy only three months ago dis,
covered that he possessed this ex-
traordinary sense of clairvoyance.
During this time he has given many
proofs of his strange power. A man
went to him and told him that he had
lost a gold ring in field last autumn
as he was loading hay on cart, and
the boy soon told the man that the
ring could be found among the hay on
his farm, pointing out the very place,
where the ring was Immediately
found. The boy has achieved other
feats equally remarkable.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-16
OMAHA MEN HoNoRED.
5ascom II. Robson Elected President
Of American Life Convention.

Omaha. Neb.--At the second annual
convention of the American Life con-
vention held recently at indianapolis.
Bascom II. Robson of Omaha was
elected president Of the organization
and was also made member Of the
executive committee.
The convention was attended by rep.
resentativas Of "A companies, repre-.
soniing policyholders carrying more
than s6SO,O00 900 of insurance. The
convention represented practically ali
OF the old line legal reserve oompan-
les between che Allegheny mouptains
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-16
"A Necklace Which erlnas NJ Luck.

An eerie story is told about neck.
lace which formerly belonged 10 the
Maharannee OF Cooch Behar, India,
and which is supposed to bring bad
fortune to every one connected with
It, 1855
The history OF the necklace
pearls and turquoises. which are not
usually considered to be uniucky
stoues--is certainly peculiar. While
It was In the Mahranneos possession
she was robbed of a quantity Of val,l.
able 1ewelry, and the Mararajah los.
some OF his best racing ponies b,
death aud breakdowns. The advice OF
ptindit was sought. He prescribed
change OF ownership and. voyage
across Che sea In order to break the
spell, and the necklace was according
" given TO lady in England, says
Woihan's Life.
Ar q result the Maharajah has be-
gun TO win races again and the Mn.
harannee has recovered the stolen
property, but the story goes that the
present owner fof the necklace has
been the victim OF persistent III for
tune from The day that 1t came into
her possession.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-16
DIR. A. w. Chase's
Ointment

You need not tell the writer's of these letters
that there ia case Of piles which DR.. A. w:
Chasc's Ointment will not cure, Tor they will
not believe H. They alone know how they
suffered. and also. know that this ointment
cured them. 1t brings relief at once. so cts,
a box. at all dealers or Dr.. A. w. Chase
Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Mr.. John Auer, East 5th ST., Marys.
vile, Ohio, states:
For twenty years could get TO selief from
itching piles, either from doctors or other treat
ments. One box Of Dr.. A. w. Chsse's
Ointment positively cured them. to stay cured
and the relief and comfort is too great to be
described"
For sale In Marion, Ohio, by Flock
ems Drug Store. lsr ,et
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-16
Y. N. e. A.
HAPPENINGS

At the Y. NJ. C. A. tomorrow af-
ternoon special program will be
offered for the benefit of all the
young men OF the city who care to
attend. II, c. Tracht, an able at
torney from Gallon will deliver
a lecture on the theme ".1'he Hand
of God on the Diah OF History"
There will be special music and a
song service proceeding the lecture.
The meeting viii open promptly at
3 O'Clock.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-16
New York Central lines
rBl6 FOUR ROUTE,

All trains daily except locals ana
Nos. and 10.
Phone 246.
Effective, Oct. 26th, 1907.
L. e. NEBERGALL,
Ticket Agent.
For further information regarding
trains, call information operator,
either phone.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-16
reed from Piles
THE Joy OF 1T.

The utter misery and despair Of the sufferer
from piles or hcmorrhoids con never be des-
cribed. Not only the intense itching and
singing. not only the dread Of a surgical
operation, but the whole system seems 10 be
undermined by this horrible disease.
The Joy which cured ones experience on
being freed from itching. bleeding and prorud.
ing piles is told in thousands Of letters received
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-16
Bowling

On the city alleys last evening
the Blue Ribbons defeated the
Boosters, two out OF three games,
The scores made were as follows
ri IfE DJnDnNc
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-16

'No. 10, Chataqua Ex. -. ...12:25 am
mo. s, New York Elk. .....9:00 am
No. IL .4:55 am
'NO. A, Vestibul Limited 10 pm
No. 16 Accommodation IL :52 pm
G. y O. DIVISION.
sNo. 90 arrives ....... 500 pm
sNo. 16 Limea ccom. arrives. 1910 pm
sNo. 9, Chicago Express l2:45 am
sNo. 3, Vestibuled Limited 10 "a am
sNo. Is Kenton and Lima acc 4:40 pm
sNo. q ............. 700 am
'No. z, Pacific Express 11:00 pm
SOUTH AND CINCINNATI.
sNo. 8, Cincinnati Express. .1:1J am
'No. SUBSTITUTED Limited 1859 am
emo. Is ...........4:45 pm
' Daily. Daily except Sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-16

and the Pacific const and the lakes
and the gulf.
Mr.. Roblscns company, the Bank.
srs' Reserve Life, has more than $ls
100000 cash asses more than $751;
1o0,000Tinsurance in force and antlci-
pates an income Of over sl,00o.000
next year.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-16

"Meet me at Kaler's Candy Shop
~ 11-12-tf
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-03-06
Mrs. Rollof is home from her
Milwaukee visit. SIS.

Mrs. Rolloff is home from her
Milwaukee visit.
John Larson transacted business Al
Hanska Saturday.
The Athletes defeated the Buengers
in three games on the Henle alleys
last evening.
/ The ladies of the Congregational
church will give Lenton supper al
the church parlors next Frid ay eve
ming.
Mrs. Henry Somsen came home
from Minneapolis Saturday evening
| after visiting there for two weeks
with friends.
Alderman Pfaender has over two
hundred signatures to the petition
making him a candidate for alderman
in the Third ward.
Miss Laura Krause, graduate of
Toland's Business College, has en-
tered the employ of the Burg Cigar
Co. as stenographer.
Candidates for alderman in the First
ward continue to crop out almost
every day. VIM. Herrian is the latest
Richmond in the field.
Next Tuesday evening special SER
vices will be held at the Lutheran
church, the event being the tri-centen-
NAL of the birth of Paulus Gerhardt,
one OF the most prominent d1vines of
the Lutheran church.
The tournament bowling team of this
city has issued a challenge to the
Athletes for match game to deter
mine the championship of New Ulm
and for side bet of S25. The event
Will be pulled off in the near future.
Prof. W. ]. Roberts of Lake Crystal
has decided to locate in New Ulm.
He is a teacher of music with nine
years of experience and in few DAYS
will open studio for the teaching of
his art. Lessons will be given on the
piano, organ and violin.
Mesd ames Sauter, Beussmann,
Reinecke, Meier and Held and Miss
Triton started for ST. Paul this morn
ing. They will appear before a
specially called session of the Train
ing School Committee and argue in
behalf of New Ulm most desirable
location.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-03-06
urncr Hall
Program of Classes in Gymnastics.

Boys class, ages to IL: Wednesday
afternoon, 4:30 to $50; Saturday
forenoon, 900 to 1915.
Boys class, ages Ii to Id: Monday
and Thursday afternoons, SOTO $50.
Youths class, ages IA to II: Monday
evening. 1880 to 8:45 and Friday eve
ming, 1880 to $50.
Girls class, ages to IL: Tuesday af-
ternoon, 4:30 to $50, and Saturday
forenoon. l0:15 to l1:3O.
Girls class, ages II to Is: Tuesday
and Friday afternoons, 4:30 to $50.
Misses class, age over Is: Wednesday
and Saturday evenings, 80 to $50.
Ladies' class: Thursday evening, 500
to 900.
Mems class: Tuesday and Friday eve
nings, $50 to 9:45.
Fencing class: Sunday forenoon, 1000
to 1:30.
Sunday School: Sunday forenoon.
1880 to ll:45.
HERMAN Helm
Instructor.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-03-06
Bargains in Farm Lands.

II you want to learn about except-
1onally rare bargains in South
Dakota farms lands Or unusual bust
ness opportunities in the new towns
ID Inc magnificent new country being
opened by the Minneapolis and st.
Louis Il. Il. extension write for
beautiful illustrated descriptive PAM
phlet on the New Empiren, the
farmers and stockman's paradise.
This pamphlet will be mailed free. A
postal card will do it. Write at once
before edition is exhausted, to A. B.
Cults, G. 2. & 7. A, Minneapolis,
MINI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-03-06
Around the County.


P. j. Blien has sold his dray-line
business in Hanska to Marvil Mork.
Jorgen Tande has rented his farm
in Albin to Peter Helljng of Hanska.
Henry Schwartz has given it out at
he will make another trial fer the
county treasurership in 1908.
Springfield will have two candidates
for mayor at next Tuesdays election
y ames Dickson and Anton Bielen.
A two-year-old child in Madelia
! died last week as the result of drink
ing from a bottle containing butter
coloring.
August Veeh, the Searles merchant,
has been in the Twin Cities the past
few days selecting his spring and sum-
mer stock.
| A Sibley county trapper claims to
have caught seven otter, fifteen mink
and over seventy muskrats in single
night last week.
G. A. Blomberg, the former Nicollet
county clerk of court, has accepted a
position as travelling salesman for a
Sheboygan house.
The Sanborn Sentinel says that
Geo. Schnobrich has closed his
saloon in that village and will re-
move to New Ulm.
Hugo Schleuder of Springfield at
tended the annual convention of the
Minnesota Optical Association in St.
Paul last Wednesday and Thursday.
Rev. Norman, the Linden Unitaria an,
lectured at the village school house
| in Hanska Sunday evening on ssThe
Mission of Hells and Devils in Re-
ligion.''
Henry Langmack and r. G. Schmid
of Springfield and Ole Midtbruget of
Hanska attended the Retail Hardware
Dealers convention in st. Paul last
week.
Henry Greenholz of Linden will
leave for Swift county soon to take
charge of his farm near Appleton.
He will be accompanied by his son,
Theodore.
G. n. Andrews, the Mankato attor-
ney who in congressional campaign
some years ago was opposed to J. T..
McCleary, has decided TO locate at
San Diego, Cal.
Walter Johnson of Lafayette fell
from load of straw Wednesday af-
ternoon, alighting on his head. The
conclusion affected his brain to such
an extent that his memory has been a
blank ever since. The boy is son of
| j. Aron Johnson, well-known farmer.
The Cottonwood French Draft Horse
| Association held its annual meeting
last Saturday at the home of Martin
Schnobrich and after a general dis
cussion of the years. business elected
all of the old officers as follows: Presi-
dent, PIP. Manderfeld; secretary, Jos.
II. Sperl; treasurer, Martin Schno-
brich; directors, John Reinhart, John
Reinartz and Fidel Schneider. At a
| special meeting last July a dividend
OF fourteen per cent was declared, and
it is thought that the company will be
able to declare similar dividend this
year. The association owns one OF
! the finest horses in the county.