davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-13
WolAaM's Tbree.fold sss,
Grown Of Sorrow
BY CARMEN SYLVIA.

struggle have she resign herself to her lot TO
make harder still to bear the absence OF this link ihe fact that not
pledge Of their mutual affection has been granted them to their
this their disappointment by the cruel irony of fate
the Even where
this take they dred read
the Whole extent of their disappointment the of such chdcss
when they children of Others To them the largest fam
lily does not will appear them that those whom
this blessing has been most richly bestowed hardly value sufficiently
And their whom heaven has granted child
nothing the unpeakab anguish those parents feel who have
known this highest happiness but lost it, No other pain like TO this
indeed almost beyond the power Of human endurance bear
soethRg beyond and above ortudebnd absolute g
nation the Divine will enable bear this lasting
We must unqesionng for cannot the
for which darngs have been removed from feeble Perhaps
that did not rightly understand how TO fulfill the conditions
under Which alone they could blossom full perfection For eternity
alone that and the thing essential is that they should
be allowed atlan their highest and best development So that it these
heavens choicest flowers do not find the soil here favorable to their
growth they ranspaned to other spheres And yet though
they lent earth but for such moments that they had
time firmly brought into the bennc Of lives
that which would otherwise have been altogether lacking Like
This they will have fulfilled their and have need to inger
poor planet whose function it place Of trial and pro-
all The rest of imperfect and creatures Ioo good for
this world what the habit of saying of these angelic visit
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-13
CLEVELAND

Cleveland Feb. IL --Hogs-30
cars. Shipments light. Strong.
Best pigs 40. t ..
Calves-75 head. Strong: good to
extra s a o: fair to good % s;
heavy and thin, "a 5.
Sheep and lambs--4 cars. Strong
to 10c higher; good to extra lambs
7.40 a 7.60.
Cattle--5 cars steady.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-13
Women Navluators.

There are now four women who
have licences, to navigate the waters
at Pittsburg. They are Capts. Mrs,
Mary Green. Mrs. Mary Swan and the
Dippold sisters. The entire Dlppold
family now have licenses to pilot
steamboats,, and the women have all
served their apprenticeship OF three
years In the pilot house and on the
roof of Ohio steamers. el
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-13

The day has come
when it can be ques-
toned whether u Chris.
tian man has any right
10 be worth more than
$4,000 or 100000.
After a Christian mans
fortune, reaches that fig
ure he ought to give
,mau his npt,rn ,noon,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-13

ants, who but brush lis surface with their wings,
and leave us to return to the home which we
knowledge to be rightly theirs, though own hearts
break at the parting
j Nature has invested woman with two-fold nim-
bus as virgin and as mother, and often bestows the
martyrs crown in addition TO both these. Surely this
conservation should suffice FOR our pilgrimage through
this sad world
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-13
CINCINNATI.

Cincinnati. o., Feb. 10. Cattle.
Receipts 76O; steady. Shippers,
f.6O a. $50; butcher steers. 5.25
@ $40; good to choice Leo a 5.l5;
common TO fair, 3.25 40 i,50.
Calvcs--Dull and 25c 10 soc lower;
extra 7.75 % 0.
IIogs-aeceipts 2,i00; slow, pack.
ers and butchers, 2 i-2 a sc higher;
pigs extremely dull and lOc lower:
Hight shippers steady; good tn choice
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-13


marriage may appear,
somethinss-indeed,. its
highest crown of glory
is missing il the blessing
Of children be denied it.
Childlessness is one OF
The bitterest trials in a
woman's life, and few
can tell how hard the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-13

Grouse, of Baltimore, travelling
man, lcaped from the third story
window and is believed TO be ia
Tally injured. The loss win reach
100000. ~,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-13
FIRE DESTROYS A
CHARLESr0N HOTEL

yts,aaltston, WsNas. February 10.
Fire carly tQdqy almost totally
destroyed the stalbert hotel. j.. II.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-13
TRANSFER

WANTED-Transfer ana storage work
Of all kind. New clean store room
at reasonable rates. NJ. l.. Paddock.
Oak street. tu&th
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-13
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Feb. 1S,-Eggs RE
ceipts l0,l72 packages; higher: near
by white fancy 81; western finest
% i2; Hrsts 90; southern 23 q 2G.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-13
MISCELLANEOUS

WHY BUY A NEW SEWING MA
CHINE-When an expert like r.
Pulford can repair up your old one
and make It as good as new. and
II not pleased in all ways. we ask
no pay. Call up 1859. Citz. Phone
for the machine repairer.
2-7-3tpeod
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-13
l STOLEN

party wearing light
vercoat--+Aat-steat young dog from
my place of business at 81 West
Center street, will kindly return
same within three days. as. three
parties saw him take the dog
away. Otherwise, arrests will fol-
low. FRANK SEBOK.
1'-E 2-12-2tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-13

FOR SALE-Two fox terrier dogs.
Inquire at corner of Garfield and
Medow streets. 2-13-Gtpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-13

packers and butchers 7.25 % 7.27
1-2; mixed packers 1920 a, 7.25.
Sheep Receipts 20s; firm, extra.
5.15 % 5,25; lambs strong, extra
Z 90 % s. N''i M
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-13
'-ruE SALE

FOR sALTIs) modetn houses on
Girard .AyenAa (east side) between
observation-disclosures ana Columbia
street. c1Hduire III IL South
Main street or Citizens Phone
1864. e
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-13
Mn UurritptitiD 0uauEttrgs ILL.,, :
the VuiutD nfs GnrjAs YnFtrra
sy ANTHONY consrociy(gT j !"
n. ..s.. q g.i.S4 n kiSs.sa xa ~ -,

ROM the ages Of five to 2 years every chds mind resembles
camera The eye and work like ensea and ths brain
sores up imagery of the unealthfn well as the helpful
things with which child comes in contact. Time develops
this negative and in nine ot Of ten positive result is
felt in later years
AS this is the case the seed Of future vice and violence
is planted in many young brains by frequent contemplation Of
galy colored, flaming posters.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-13

THtse pos depchg scencs IN prOns San1DThg uens'
opium resorts and Of abrea made from such
places nl The mind harmful idea that if these poster folks
escape the Of the law surely they could do the
ony boy has been influenced by these such extent that
he has landed Not long ago there New York court
where the little chap admitted that he had pictures of afebreang
the bilboards and he thought would be fun to it,
Here the beginning criminal future In all probability had
st boy succeeded in his attempt robbery the would have
been and later years would professional
cracksman
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-13

WANTEDf7scving of, all kinds to do
by the day Of, win call aud take
home. Can of, address Mrs. G.. I.
Kingefy, No COZ North Prospect.
2-S-Ct
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-13

WORK. any kind. Apply
ESQ North state or phone 4sG Y.
2-7-Gt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-13
WORK WANTED

WANTED2Plain sewing to do at
home. Inquire Della Bombarger,
800 Chicago Avenue.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-13
FOR EXCHANGE.
/

I.OST-A lady'soblacksvcst. on Oak
street, betwees=,D9 S. Franws and
Chestnut street. Finder Will
please leave at MirrSr office.
2.12-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-13

along the lines of Christian ndavor The rich man knows that to
may mcan that and he is afraid of
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-13

WANTED experienced farm
hand by the year. Address II,
Mirror. 1-2S-tfd&w
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-13
HELP WANTED

len AND BOYS-Plumbing or Brick
laying Trade pays s. to So per day;
we teach you by practical instruc-
tions in months; position guaran-
teed; free catalogue. Coyne Trade
School, 1875, Easton Ave-, So.
Louisi Mo. 12-5-H
Evening journal., 1907-03-11
CHARTER BILL
DIES IN SENATE
Board Of Trade Bill. Repudi-
ated, Comes TO Grief.
Banks Are Taxed
enaeIal b ~ EgenInE IournaI.

DOVER. March il-By strict party
vote in the Senate this morning the
Board Of Trade charter bin for VIII
mington was defeated In speaking OH
the bill Senators Sparks and Monaghan
asserted that at a conference held hy
them with a committee of the Board of
Trade that # was alleged the board did
not endorse the proposed bin. Senator
Moore voted with the Democrats
against the measure. 1t is stated thlt
Senator Sparks will endeavor to have
the present charted amended
1 nthe House the bills increasing Tho
taxes of the b. and O. ard r.. B. and
w. Railroads were passed. thus adding
$4,000 annually TO the State treasury.
10 the case OF the p, b. and w. The
proposed state tax viii suspend all
other taxes. save the corporation tax.
The bin taxing banks, trust com
panies and savings funds was alsn
passed while the comprehensive OIL
taxing corporations for State purposes
was killed.
Evening journal., 1907-03-11
.PAULA'S DREAM
ENDS IN LAUNDRY
WOuId-be Child Actress Given
Employment at the Clay
ton House

With his usual generosity and desire
TO help those who are less fortunate
than himself, Harry Bothamn. proprie-
tor Of the Clayton House, has provided
a home for aPula Berndt, the 14-year-
old girl who sought fame and fortune
before the footlights. but who, before
she was launched upon her professional
career. was taken in charge by the law.
Paula was given i'm charge Of Frank
Stout, of the S. p. c. c., by the Munich
pal Court and arrangements We're be-
ing made to place her in the Girls In
dustrial School when Mr.. Bothman Of
fered to take her and provide her with
a home.
I Consultation with Mr.. Stout and
Deputy Municipal Judge Harry p. JOS
IIyn resulted I'm aPula being placed in
Mr. Bothman's care and she has been
given a place in the laundry depart
ment Of the hotel. "The child is a good
girl, of that ] am convinced" said Mr.
Bothman to-day "and all she needs is
a good home. She wanted to come
here TO work so I arranged 1t with the
authorities that she should do So
So little aPula Berndt wandered into
the Clayton House late on Wednesday
night, bent upon beginning stage ca-
reer. has become an attache Of the
hotel. and has been saved. temporarily
at feast. from life which she knew
of only in her dreams.
Evening journal., 1907-03-11
HALF BROTHER
MAY EXPLAIN

In the office OF George A. Elliott this
evening thcro viii be a meeting of the
bondsmen of Horace G.. Rottow. former
receiver of taxes of New Castle county.
and it rs expected that James h. kenney,
of Philadelphia a half brother of Mr..
Rottew will be present and make some
explanation regarding tine former officials
accounts.
one of Mr. Rettews bondsmen has been
in communication with Mr.. kcnney Tor
several days and states tnat he appears
10 bee well convcrsant with his affairs.
just what action will Doe taken by the
bondsmen tonight is not made known
but tine question of their liability will be
discussed. owing 10 the fact that h is
claimed by some that his bond was not
actually renewed after Mt. Rettew be-
came collector OF delinquent taxes under
a special legislative act creating that Of
flee.
II has been definitely established
that Mr. Rettew IS not IN sanitarium
at No 1925 Race street, Philadelphia.
there being no sanitarium IN that
vitality.
Evening journal., 1907-03-11
COURT RECEIVES REPORT

Members of Levy Court this morning
heard reports upon the collections of
several tax collectors. including those
Of Walter Tanning of Christiana hun
dred, and Lindsay Wilson, Of White
Clay Creek.
For the years 19O3-4 Mr.. Fanning's
books show balance OF S13 70 be COR
rect for county and poor tax after err
rors arc allowed a number Of COR
rections were made IN the books. Of Mr..
Wilson The court viii sit this after
noon TO 60 over the accounts Of David
Appleby. former collector Of White
clay Creek The bonds Of Constables
Nicholso of New Castle hundred. and
Price. Of Christiana hundred, were Of
fered and accepted
James Logue and w. A. Scott Levy
Court commissioners, and Francis A.
Price, highway commissioner, who
were appointed by Governor Lea as
delegates 10 the American RoadmalSers
Association. eft for Pittsburg thi.
morning. where the convention meets
tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1907-03-11
WIZARDS" SON
TO LOCATE HERE
William Edison COntempIateS
Making His Home in
Wilmington

1 tis probable that within the next
few weeks tnat william Edison, son of
Tohmas +. Edison, "The Wizard" will
locate permanently in this city, as he
is now i'm Wilmington looking over j
property on the West side which he
contemplates purchasing.
M. Edison. who is q guest at the
clayton House. is representing the
Premier Motor Car a machine con-
structed by an indianapolis firm. and
which is said 10 he one of the best ON
the market. He has one of his cars in
Wilmington and many automobilists
who have inspected. It pronounce the
car a model in every respect. "'Al-
though l am my fathers son." says
Mr.. Edison. Il do not travel on my
fathers name. My motto is that
every tub should stand on it's own
bottom "
Evening journal., 1907-03-11
BARR HAS SO FAR
FAILED TO BOND

There is a probability that Dela-
wares building at the jamestown Ex-
position may cost $1,000 more than was
expected. owing to the fact that John
Barr. Of Georgetown, ,he lowest p'd-
der. has failed so far TO bond I'm the
sum Of $4,000. and may not he able 20
get any one to become his security
William Draper Brinckle, the archl-
tect who drew plans for the building,
upon which bids We're asked and re-
celved, states to-day that he has We
ceived a telegram from Leon w. Craw-
ford. one of his draughtsmen, who IS
now in jamestown. saying that he WI
be in Wilmington this evening and eX-
palm the situation. Mr.. Barr's bid
was $4,000. the next lowest bidder be-
ing a Laurel man, whose bid was
$1,000.
Evening journal., 1907-03-11
.DISCORD AMONG
THE SCIENTISTS
Mrs. Eddy Wanted Son as
Secretary, But His Lack Of
Education Prevented
y our own wire. PubHahera' Proas.

By our own Wire. Publishers Press.
BOSTON March il-As am evidence
OF the startling exposures to be expect
ed when the suit against the trustees
OF the Christian Science Church comes
to trial. Senator Chandler chief coun-
sci for the petitioners has made puhHs
several letters received from Mrs. Eddy
by her son, George w Glover. one
given out to-day. written from Con-
cord. ON April 2l 1898, shows that the
founder of Christian Science was by
no means of harmonious terms with
hcr associates.
"I adopted "a son." writes Mrs. Eddy,
hoping be ~ ould take Mr. Frye s.
place as my hookkccpcr and man of am
work that belongs To- man. But my
/ trial of him has proved another disap-
lpoutmen. His books could not bee
audited, they were so ncorroce. Alr
/ Frye Is the most disagreeablo man that
can be found
"One thing Is the sevcrcst wound OF
Ian. namely. the want OF education
Iamong those nearest to mo in kin
would gladly give every dollar / pose
sess to have one or two or three that
lme nearest TO me ON earth possess a
/ thorough education. II you had hcor
lcducatod. as ] Intended YOU TO be, to'
day you could. and would, be mad'
president OF the United states. Maryl
letters 90 me are 70 migsrelled that
lhnsh 60 read thcm. You pronounc
your words wrongfHiiy and she spell
them accordingly. ] am even yet toI
proud to have YOU come among my so
Iciety and. alas-mspronounce YOU
words as YOU do, but for this l think
should be honorcd by your good man
morse
Evening journal., 1907-03-11
.LABOR'S TRIBUTE
PLANS COMPLETED
Magnificent Testimonial BY
City'S TOiIeTS to Mr.. Knowles
and Journal Staff

Everything is in readiness for the
magnificent banquet and testimonial TO
be rendered Horace C. Knowles, United
states Minister to servia and Rou-
mania. and the staff OF The Evening
Journal by the Central Labor Union at
Turn Hall tomorrow evening.
Preparations have been made for 400
guests. who wiz represent every trade
and calling in this city, and members
OF the Initiative and Referendum
League and Peoples League have sig-
nifled their intention of being present
a splendid program of speechmakine
and music has been prepared, and the
event bids fair TO 20 down in history
as the most eloquent tribute ever paid
by labor TO local champion Of itl
cause
Evening journal., 1907-03-11
Received Linht Fine.

John /. Dougherty. a white man from
this city. escaped with a slight fine
Saturday morning in the Chester police
court. He was arrested on Morton
avenue with a pistol in his possession
and had fired it four times when the
police took charge of him. He gave
an excuse, which was substintiated by
several witnesses. that he had fired the
balls out Of the weapon ON account
OF being afraid it would go Off In his
pocket. He was fined So and costs,
which he paid.
Evening journal., 1907-03-11
CITY POLICE SEARCH FOR
ANOTHER MISSING HUSBAND

fed the police. who SO Tar have been
unable TO secure any trace OF him. Mrs.
Lirey is now heartbroken and his two
little children. who are ill cry for their
father night and day. TO make mat
ters worse. the family is not wen pro-
vided for.
The wife is unable to account for her
husbands absence. as his home-lifc
was happy. and he seemed contentcd.
and his employers are equally IN the
dark Mrs. Iirey had talked with sew
eral workmen at the plant to whom he
portrayed IN glitterihg terms the op-
portunities presented for making
money ln the West.
Ar Liiiey was a widower hefore his
present marriage. and besides the two
little children by his present wife.
leaves three by his former helpmcet,
one OF whom Is a hopeless cripple.
Evening journal., 1907-03-11
Ignoring Kidnapping Theory,
SIeuthS Again Search Mar
vim Farm
FRESH CLUE COMES
FROM NEW YORK TOWN

BY Our own Wire Publishers Press.
DOVER, March l.-Dr. Marvin.
father of the -year-old child whose
mysterious disappearance from the
Marvin farm a week ago to-day has
baffied the State authorities. the Pink
ertons and the police of all the large
eastern cities, to-day received word
from f. A. Barber, Of Mechanicsville.
n. Y. that may prove a valuable
clew.
Mr.. Barber writes that on last We'd
nesday man and woman, having with
them a young boy, called at his home
at 10 O'Clock in the evening seeking
lodgings and declaring that they could
not stop at one of the city hotels. Fe
took them in and they left the next
morning on the 5i5 "a. m. train for
Boston.
DR.. Marvin has decided to send this
information to the Boston police de-
partment.
Superintendent Damio. OF the Pink
ertons. who has charge of the case
for the State, to-day began a thorough
search Of the Marvin farm. The Pink
erton's are evidently ignoring the kid
mapping theory and eXnect TO find the
chfds body I'm the marsh. Miles
Standish. brother-in-llw to DR.. Mar
win. has returned TO New York city.
The heavy snow Of yesterday re-
fted the work Of the Pinkertons
to-day to the many rambling out
houses and the hay stacks. To-mOs-
row the country side folks will be
called In as volunteers and every inch
Of the marsh land gone over.
state Detective Hawkins and the
Pinkertons are not placing much reli-
ance upon the dispatches from Pitts
burg and New York that the missing
child has been seen i'm those cities
They believe that f the child had beeu
kidnappd he is held by some one OF
the oystermen or fishermen who ar.
numerous on the Delaware Bay shore
Evidence Other Than Family's
Mrs. standlsh and Howard Marvin
and Mrs Howard Marvin. the latter's
wife, had apparently Investigated and
had the correct time and estimates
concerning a very potent feature of th'
chhd's disappearance
IL is that the Marvin family and
household members were not alone on
nay Meadow farm last Monday morn.
ing when the child disappeared.
This is considered q most essentia
element. as It practically clears Tho
farm ly Of a lot Of gossip that might
originate I'm the community or amons
she commentators OF the outer world
Three other men were in sound Of th'
child's voice when his taking Off oc-
CURED.
Charles w. Woodan retiring owno
a Bay Meadows. ANA his two negro
farm hands We're almost on the spo.
moving out somc phosphatc and corr
from the little outbuildings nearest thi
Evening journal., 1907-03-11
MAY CANCEL ENGAGEMENT
Essns' Band, Of Delaware, to Appear at
the Springs.

Although Professor John S. Egan's
Band, Of Delaware, has been rehears-
ing for the past few weeks, prepara-
tory to fulfilling an engagement in
Western and Southern cities during the
summer the organization may remain
IN the state.
Professor Egan has received an offer
for a large part Of his band TO appear
at Brandywine Springs Park during
the season. and should he be able To-
cancel his Western dates satisfactorily
he viii accept the offer. The first jump
of the band was 10 have been from Will
mington to Minneapolis. Minn. Profess
sor Egan has an up-to-datc organiza
ton. and viii prove an attractive fea-
ture at the park.
Evening journal., 1907-03-11

Charles f. Lilley. for nearly thirty
years superintendent for the Washing
ton Jones g Co. morocco manufac-
turers, of this city, is missing His
young wife and two little children
oaeerly await tidings from him while
battling with the uvages of Illness.
Air iilley loft his home az No. a5o6
Market street. one week ago this MORN
ins to go 20 his work, and arriving at
the factory told his employers that he
intended TO go out collecting some bills
owed him. and would not return before
G o'clock that evening. He did not re-
turn, and since that time no word as
10 his Whereabouts has been received
by either his family or employers.
When tie missing man did not re-
turn 90 his home as night came on. Mrs.
Liney began 90 worry. and as he did
not return the following day, she nou-
Evening journal., 1907-03-11
AGED SOLDIER
DIED SUDDENLY

Nathan Pratt a well-known colored
man. died suddenly to-day at his homo,
No 1 Johnson's Court. a small thor
oughfare leading Off Decatur street. His
death was due to hemorrhage.
The deceased was 75 years OF age
and was a veteran Of the Civil War
He belonged to the Grand Army Of the
Republic.
Evening journal., 1907-03-11
N. E. Preaehers' MestIna.

Before the Methodist Preachers As
ISOLATION meeting at Union Church this
morning. the Rev. J.. f. Barrett y. D..
OF Dover. spoke briefly of temperance
legislation in Delaware and the general
outlook for the cause. LIS remarks
were followed by a general discussion
in which The Bcvs. Anderson, Now
bray and Murray took part
Evening journal., 1907-03-11
Laurel Resident Dies suddenly.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
Laurel. March ll.-After brief
period of suffering from acute indi-
gesti0n. death came suddenly last
evening 20 William Carey. one of the
a'dest AID bcst-known residents Of this
place. Deceased was in his SD year.