davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-17

SAID frantically, how does this
thing open:
Neny took the box with superior
AR. and turned it over and over in
imitation OF him 1t IS a very
beautiful box she commented with
mischievous deliberation, and if you
put your finger on this petal, and
turn It around 50, monsieur will get
his letter
Weir laughed at the airs of the
little girl, as he took the letter; but
his laugh was cut short by the first
words of Rhasneh' 5 that fell under
his ewes. For a moment he was
dunfounded Was he to lose her,
after all: he asked himself, as he
strobe up and down the room, OBJ
livious to everything except the
tumult within him. Then he sat
down and began to write. He urged
Rhasneh TO flee with him at once.
The Blakes would marry them, he
wrote - unconsciously assoCIating
Grace with her husband in his cleri-
cal Otiice-and then his yacht would
bear them away TO safety and happl-
ness
Nv dearest one, then ! viii take you
t. the land where YOU want to go-show
YOU the life YOU want TO see-and love
YOU the way YOU want 70 be loved But
YOU must help me to plan our escape.
] do not know the ways here. ! do not
know how YOU could get out OF your
Dalace. nor when. Cannot ! be smuggled
IN 70 see YOU, Then we can arrange
everything Xeny IS going to take you
this, and VIII bring back your answer.
Tell me what TO do, and / viii do 1t.
When he had finished writing he
turned TO the little girl. How soon
are you going out to see Rhasneht~
be almost snapped.
must return the box this after
noon" she answered simply.
He nodded approval; but as they
walked back Xeny was not pleased
with his American manners. He
was too preoccupied His words
came too curt and quick He did
not pay enough attention TO her 1t
was almost as if he valued her only
because she carried his and Rhas-
neh's letters. She tossed her head
high in the air at the thought, and
stepped along beside him with proud,
independent feet. But she was fur
ther afironted TO see that he did n
that she refused his hand in CROSSE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-12

may wonder az the truth % your
dream. But the explanation r. quite
easy when you consider that you may
have been there yourself and the dream
il hut the remembrance % what you
saw. for remember, astral conscious
ness r. much higher than physical. ana
can see things going on In the physical
world. though physical consciousness
cannot see the astral.
Man. know thyself." said the Oh
philosopher. Many other problems
than that OF dreams will become clear
as we learn 20 know ourselves and 20
know the world we live In.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-12

of how little Importance such dream
NAV be. II all depends upon what
experiences you may have had away
from the physical body. You may
have been warned, by some one who
knows. OF danger that is threaten
ing you: that would come through az
dream Of warning. You may nave
Travelled far and have been at the death
bed of some friend. IL you Impress
this upon the receptive brain when
YOU return and awake TO physical con-
seriousness, the result win be a clear
dream full OF detail, and later on, when
news comes by physical agency you
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-30
Suicides OF Aged People.

The record of age for suicides
seemed to be established recently in
Copenhagen, Denmark A wealthy
lady of 81, living in Copenhagen, com
mitted suicide as the result of an un.
successful love affair She fell in love
with young man, and In a fit of des.
pair. because her affections were not
returned she sprang from the fourth
floor window one morning and was
killed She was widow and was the
mother of high government official.
This record did not stand long, how
ever. A few days later it was learned
that josef Szazkas, aged 1O6, had
hanged himself at Szatonar, on the
Hungarian frontier, because he feared
that God had forgotten him, and that
he was condemned to remain on the
earth for all eternity.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-30
All Unstruns.
Many Marion People Suffer From
Nervous Troubles and Don't
Know Why.

Thousands of cases of kidney
trouble show few outward symp-
toms except nervousness. depres-
sion, languor. irritability and an
inclination to worry abotu trifles.
1t is generally due 10 the poison
GUS action of uric acid on blood
and nerves. and can't be cured
except by curing the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure these
ills by curing the kidneys. Marion
women are learning it. Here IS a
local case:
Mrs. i. l.. llolverstott formerly
of 633 Park street. Marion, Ohio.
says: "Doan's Kidney Pills re-
moved lameness from my back
and strengthened the kidneys so
tnat / no longer nave any trouDie
from this source. The nervous
ness, sleeplessness and languor
which had bothered me so much
left me. No other remedy | ever
used brought me so much relief
as Doan's Kidney Pills. Purchased
at Flocken's Drug Store.
The above statement was made
by Mrs. Holverstott in October,
1899 Nearly five years later she
confirmed her former statement as
Follows, in June 25. 1907: ~
am glad to confirm my previous
testimony and to state that for
five years since | used Doan IS
Kidney Pills ] have been enjoying
my rest at night ana nave no
doing my work about the house
without the least pain or inconven-
ience. -
For sale by all dealers. Price
80 cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buff
falo, New York. sole agents for
the United States.
Remember the name-Doan IS
and take no other
Purchased at Flocken's Drug
store.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-30
Labor-saving lmpoliteness.

We wish some record had been pre-.
served OF the time saved by changing
from the old.fashoned profound in.
clination Of the head toward the earth
perhaps itself labor-saving i'm.
proyement on an earlier ceremonial
OF greeting in which the forehead was
brought oriental fashion in actual
contact with the fioor--to the modern
brisk nod. We wish there were sta.
tistics to show how much time maa.
kind has gained in cutting courtesy
down from paragraphs to grunts We
doubt whether all the vaunted econo.
mics of labor-saving machinery have
equaled those nf laborsaYlng impDl!te
ness.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-30
Rheumatism Cured in "a Hours

7. j. Blackmore, of Haller &
Blackmore, Pittsburg, Pa, says: "A
short time since | procured bot
tie of Dr.. Detchon's Relief for
Rheumatism. 1t got me out of the
house in "a hours. 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 five of the
best physicians in the city, but | re-
ceived very little relief from them.
| know DR.. Detchons Relief for
Rheumatism to be what it is repre-
mending it to other poor sufferers" /"
Sold by The Dumble Pharmacy,
Druggist, Opp. Kerr House.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-30
A Sugar Jag.

when a cargo OF sugar reaches
port, the hatches are always lifted
and the hold aired two hours before
the stevedores are allowed to enter"
said a W. c. T. y. woman This is
right" she went on sternly Other
wise these men would get on jag, q
sugar Jag The air of the hold filled
with the gases rising from the sugar
would glaze their eyes, cause then to
stagger, cause them to. sing and shout
to want to fight to smoke and to make
love. | have seen steyedores. riotous.
iy unloading a cargo of sugar, as
drunk from the fumes as though they
had each put away l9 glasses Of dark
beer"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-30
Fer the Cosy Corner.

IN elderly ma from the country
intont on purrh y some furniture
proceeded to the y to put his skill
for bargaining 70 rhe test. On enter,
ing an "old cwlc-iy" shop he found
himself confronted by the proprietor
After turning over the stock the old
man purchased a chair. A few days
later tho purchaser returned to the
shop again with the chair in about
half n dozen pieces. The proprietor
locked at them very grayely and eX.
amined thom all over, then suddenly
exclaimed: "Ah, my friend | see
what Is the matter; somebody has
been alttjng on i'!".-Tit,nits.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-30
RNron,s First Shoes.

Speaking of Byron, once owned
the first pair of shoes that he wore.
writes The Lounger" in Putnams
They were given to my father by o
woman who had been the poets
nurse. she had cut them down to
fit the feet of doll belonging &c
one of her children II must have
been pretty good sized doll, for
the shoes--little soft things made OF
braidLwore none too small for q
child. gave them 10 the Players
because knew that they would be
well taken care of (not because
Byron was a playwright, and to the
best of my knowledge and belief they
now repose under glass case at 16
Gramercy park.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-30
Uselessness Of kilIino Authors.

There is really no use killing an
author TO prevent the country pro.
iucing others, because the man with
a book in him is like bird that must
lay an egg. We might start a new or.
ganization to discover people likely
to write books and strangle them be.
fore they find a publisher, but even
that would fail, because 1t is not pos.
sible to tell who can write a success
ful book until it is written. The
literary faculty arises in the most un.
expected ways, and even dogma can.
not anticipate its uncertainties.-Sat.
urday Review
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-30
Re.t.uI Note.

In the midst of exposure, accidents,
and the general crcokedGe.s Of human
nature, II Is a relief TO turn to such
items of contem rary history as the
mention Of the famous Ida Lewis, who
has kept a lighthouse so years, and
saved nearly u score of lives. In the
struggle for selfish gain of which the
daily life OF the world seems mainly
made up, it restores ones faith in the
good in human nature to note a life
like this devoted, at the cost of per,
3onal sacrifice, to the saving and wei
fare OF other lives,--Baltimor Amer
lean.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-30
THE c. d. 9 N. RY.

The short and direct route between
Marion, Delaware and Columbus.
Passengers delivered in business
part of the cities without transfer or
delay. THROUGH TICKETS one
way or round trip to London, Spring
field, Dayton, Cincinnati Hamilton,
Lancaster, Canal Winchester, Grove
port, Circleville, Chillicothe, Ashv'ue,
Kingston, and intermediate points.
For reliable information apply 10
A. l.. NEEREAMER, Genl. Supt.
e. j. SCHOENLAUB, Agent,
d-w&s-tf Marion, Ohio.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-30

dividual voter, but against the evils
they represent. urge them in the
name Of humanity to forsake this un-
godly calling; to wash their hands
clean of this iniquity; to find some
honorable employment; not to be a
fugitive and a vagabond in the earth
for the sake of few evily earned
dollars that mean sorrow, suffering
and ruin to others, and loss eternal
to themselves. Home Herald of Nov.
6, 1907.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-30
To Have No Trouble

One way to avoid trouble ia to
make 1t impossible before II appears.
On the day of the Sunday school pic
mic the trolley car stopped to take
bright-eyed, middleaged woman with
six hatless boys. Yes, we're going
to tho picnic she chirped, in response
10 the conductors query, but you
won't have to stop to pick up any lost
hcadsear I'm perfectly willing to
take care of six boys; but there isn't
money enough to tempt me to look
after six boys and six hats"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-30
Chinese Punishment.

The other day the Chinese police
court punished one of its female sub,
jects in a novel way, The woman re.
forred to assaulted an elderly man by
dragging his pipe from his mouth.
thereby causing the loss of two OF his
front teeth, and for this she was com
PEELED to deSray the expenses of a
Chinese theater fer two days which
performed in the tompla close to The
main sulley. -Cheiu Daily News.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-30
Toned Down,

A well known author had been
asked TO write a brief history of the
life Of man who had done some
service to his country This man had
originally been a wood chopper, fact
to which his historian gave promi
nence. Don't say he was a wood
chopper" said the son of the family.
That will never do" What shall |
say, then?" asked the author. Say
let me see, now. Just say that he
was connected with the timber indus,
try"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-30
Correct Interpretation eesentIaI.

Many of the most beautiful pieces of
poetry in literature would seem unin-
teresting and fiat II read by a bad
recitcr In the same way, n good re.
otter will make attractive a poem
whose beauties are not so apparent.
fine painter win light up each little
beauty in his pictures unit! the small.
ist detail attractive ald strikes the
20. Il ia o2l" he mcdiocuty whose
yorli IS ohltacls.igcl 5y samengss
and Eick ~ lnla;a9L
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-30


Weekly review of Grain Trade
which are shaping prices urc
pared expressly for the Mirror by
IL. H. Carr & Company, Commits
sion Merchants. 96 Board of Trade
Chicago. H., who possess unex-
celled facilities for executing orders
for future delivery.
A week ago we absolutely asked
all traders to keep out OF the
market as 1t was risky owing to
the break in prices due to tight
money. A few days later when
the situation cleared our last
letter went out telling the trade
and the public that the time had
arrived to take hold of wheat on
the buying side with almost a
certainty of a strong upturn. When
letter was written December wheat
was 81 lac and May little over
$1.00 Today December wheat sold
at 90 3-Sc and May wheat at
$l.03 5-S.. 1t was no guess work
on which the prediction was made
We saw the money situation get
ting easier. More than this we
saw good demand developing for
cash wheat in Chicago. Minneapo-
lis and Duluth at prices well over
the futures. Duluth and Chicago
are both shipping out wheat very
fast and stocks at close of navi-
CATION will not be burdensome.
Selling out OF long wheat by those
who do not wish to take It on
December delivery, cume to an end.
Yesterday Chicago sold over 7OO,-
600 bu of cash grain for eastern
shipment. These are the condi-
tions which make buyers feel like
taking hold and it was in antici-
patton of this improved money
and cash grain situation that we
asked our followers to dip in
and get some wheat for the ad-
vance. American ports are supply
ing two thirds of all the supplies
for Europe and will continue to do
so until Argentina wheat Is avail
able during the spring months. This
market is likely to have very
quick reactions on the way up
On such spots we can always fill
discretionary buying orders so
as to show profits the same day
or at farthest the day following.
about opening accounts and making
tirst trades but the responsibility
is thrown entirely on us when dis
cretiopary orders are given. In
cases where a NUMBER or smaiI
terest of few thousand bushels
each and Sbunch their orders send
ing the whole I'm one discretionary
order to our house.
Corn traders have discovered
that it is one thing to force
prices lower and it is altogether
another thing to set the country
to sell corn at the decline. This
market had only 81 cars OF
corn today. Yesterday shipping
sales were 100000 bu. In the
past As hours prices were up
from u 1-2c to 55c for December,
from 80 3-4c to 50 3-4c May. At
the same time there is sharp
recovery in the prices of hogs.
They were forced under S4.OO in
this market this week but they
are likely to be selling at $500
before the end of another week.
In the west they refuse to sell
corn and hogs at the prices made
by the bear leaders and the pack
ers it can easily dictate prices.
those who place orders n little
under the market to catch it on
a break or make their orders
discretionary so we can use our
Judgment in getting in at the
right moment are not likely to
wait long for good profits.
Conditions for oats traders are
very much the same as in corn
and the two markets will act to-
gether.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-30
Pleasant for the Bride.

At the close of wedding breakfast
gentleman noted for his biunders
rose to his feet, causing keen anxiety
to all who knew him. Ladies and
gentlemen" he cried, genially, II
drink to the health of the bridegroom!
May he see many days like this."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-30
Y. N. {. A.
HAPPENINGS

Physical Director C, NJ. Douthitt
is experimenting several improve
ments in the y. M. &. A. gymnasium
A fine pair of 5x10 mats have been
purchased and are of the style that
can be attached together forming a
mat sufficiently large for wrestling
purposes. A new parallel bar will
be placed in position and new
fixtures for the old equipment will
be purchased
At the regular Mems meeting at
the Y. M. @. A. Sunday afternoon
at 3 O'Clock Mr.. Ezra Sherman of
Cardington will conduct the SER
vices. All are cordially invited to
attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-03-19
HAGERSTOWN, IND.

Hagerstown. Ind, March 19.-Mr
and Mrs. Andrew Ray Of New Castle
we're guests Saturday and Sunday Of
their daughter, Mrs. Everett Winner
and husband.
Ray Weaver of Richmond spent Sun
day with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Newcom enter.
tanned Saturday evening at thedr su-
burban residence. Frank Addington
and wife, Chas. Working and family
Oil Brown and wife. Mrs. Laura Rohf.
ar and Frank Hawkins.
Mrs Flora Kelsey and baby Of Cam
bridge City were guests Of her sister,
Mrs. Chas. Bertram Sunday. NTH Ber'
tram returned with her Monday for Z
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Lew BOwman-and chill.
dren, Olive, Neva and Kepler. spent
Sunday with Mrs. Bowman's parents,
near Cambridge City. r.
Mr. and Mrs. Orpha Jones and
daughter Rita, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs James Pierson, near New
Castle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Cox Of New Cas-.
tie spent Sunday with Mrs. Cox's moth
er, Mrs. Louise Mason, who is very
ill at her home on South Perry street
Mrs. Timothy Pierce, was t1ageu very
il. Saturday, but is reported better.
The funeral of John Charleton, who
died at Sulphur Springs. Friday was
held Sunday at the Olive Branch
church, north of town.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Endsley vere
united Sunday morning with heChfis-
tian church. They were united by
letter.
Miss Dorothy Rheineger was host
ess for dinner party Sunday at her
home on North Elm street, including
the Misses Nellie Brant, Crystal
Keyes, Myrtle Newcom, Eva Roller ana
Mable Teetor.
Edward Bowman OF Richmond spent
a part of Monday with his grand
mother Mrs. Louisa Mason.
Will WINNER of indianapolis spent
Saturday here.
Frank Cheesman of Los Angeles.
California, is visiting his mother and
family here.
James Knapp made business trip
to Richmond Monday.
Chas. Teetor returned Monday from
a business trip to Detroit, Mich.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-03-19
pf. loiefce,s Eaypfite Rfeseiption,

Is,rstx I. secret or patent medicine, against
which the most intelligent people are
quito n soraily aYerse because Of the nm
Sss Is 3 teedicins OF KNOWN coxrosiTIos.
. full (st Of all itS Ingredients being
p1 ",1sn Hns; on e ev sssy i Hes. os
"a non-ak saholic In its composition. chem
ically pux h 9lycerfne taking the place OF
the comm .,nly used alcohol, in its make
Pierce IS IL fact the only medicine put up
for the cui ie Of woman's peculiar weak
nesses and ailments, sold through drug
gists, that ttoes not contain alcohol and
tnas scos ,rgs H.antt re Tar,neTmoTe
diseases, th.l ingredients Of which have
the unanin eus endorsement OF all the
leading med teal writer's and teachers OF
that too q re snedies for the ailments for
which sFsvol lite Prescription is recon-
A Ifttlebool t5of some of these endorse
ments-sgfll be sent to any address, post
paid, and abs. Hutely free II you request
v. Pfsrce' Buff .alo, n. Y.
Don't forget that DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescri ption, X = woman'S weaknesses and
1dicats ailmen Is, is not a patent or secret
medicine beins the HFavorite Prescrip-
tion : Of regu. Arly educated and gradu-
ated phyfcisn, engaged IN the e, 22 Tacsis:
Of Nomen-that It's ingredients are printed
IA. plain English on every bottle-wrapper;
that Il lie the onl y medicine especially de-
signed for the lure of woman's diseases
that contains % alcohol, and the only
one that has professional endorsement
worth more thar all the so-called "testi-
monials, ever ablished for other med
fcines. Send for. these endorsements as
above They arts free for the asking.
II you suffer fr ON periodical, headache.
backache, dizziI less. pain or dragging
weak back, have, disagreeable and weak
ing, catarrhal, pelvic drain, or are in
distressfrom bel ng long on your feet, then
you may be sur OF benefit from taking
6r. Piefce's Fav nrite Prescription.
Or. Pierce's PIE asant Pellets the best lax
alive and regulsItor of the bowels. They
fnvigorate stomach, liver and bowels.
One laxative; two or three . cathartic.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-03-19
CENTERVILLE, IND.

1 Centerville, Ind, March 19.-Mrs
Dora Mendenhall delightfully."- enter
tanned party Of friends at cards and
luncheon on Saturday evening. The
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Kinder. Mr.. and Mrs Medlock and Mr.
and Mrs. Vincent, all Of Richmond
Messrs. and Mesdames o. NJ. Hurst
John Lashley, Joseph McConaha. Sam
pei Lashley, Wilbert A. Bertsch, all OF
Centerville.
Mr.. Henry Hartman, residing near
Milton. was operated on for append.
citis, at his home on Sunday.
| Mr.. John Gellinger of Cambridge
City. and Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Brum-
field and Mr.. Jesse Brumfield, were
entertained at dinner on Sunday BY
Mr. and Mrs. Washington Milfrim east
of Centervi1le.
James Miller of New Castle. spent
Sunday with his sister. Mrs. Samuel
Lashley.
Mrs. Emma Bramer entertained at
dinner on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Chaa
Kellam and daughter, Neva, Of Dodd.
ridge.
Raymond Trumbull left Sunday for
Upton, Ind. where he will enter q
boarding school,
Miss Ida Hafner OF Indianapolis was
the guest on Sunday OF Miss Alice
Gould.
The ladies' aid society of the NJ E.
church will meet next Wednesday aft
errnoon with Mrs. Cora De Moss.
Mrs. Reese Mitchell spent Saturday
with her father, D. A. Foster at Indian