davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-21
HAD FINGERS CROSSED Z
"a WHEN ACCIDENT OCCURRED

Hamilton, o., March 81. The
right arm Of young Carl Anthenian
aged IA, which was cut off by a
train last week was dug up and
the fingers of the hand straighten-
cd to relieve the lad of. the delusion
that his fingers were crooked into
. painful position.
b The boy has been complaining
that his fingers were clinched when
he fell and that their position
bothered him. lie also said that the
arm itched and when he tried to
stratch it he was often surprised
that his arm was not there.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-21
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago, March 2l. Wheat
is "a 5-Sc higher; May sold be-
tween "a 5-S and IS "a; opening
ut "a 5-S and closing ut rs SIS;
bid; July between 76 3-S and II
-; opening at 70 3-S and closing
at II 3-S; No. 2 red winter "a a
"a 10.
Reports of bugs in Kansas
changed bear to u bull market
late.
Corn-1-S "a LIE igher; May
sold between 46 Is and AZ, open
ing at 46 IA and closing at 4f
"a; July between 45 5-S and 4G
IA; opening at 45. "a and closing
at 46 Is; No. 3 yellow A a
n l-2.
Lower early with wheat and on
general but small selling. There
was more than a full recovery due
to May purchases and principally
by the leading bull house here.
Cars here were less than expect.
ed.
Oats-l-4c up to 1-4c off; May
sold between II "a and ~ 10;
opening at II 3-4 and closing at
AZ 1-2; July between 36 rs and
81 IL, opening at 81 and closing
at 81 Is; No. 2 white AZ "a and
43 l-2.
Opened lower on the general
selling rush all over the floor but
very promptly recovered In res
ponsc to- moderate buying.
Provisions-5 and l5c lower
July products ranged: Pork Is. 65
and l5.75; lard s.75 and S.S7 IL
ribs 500 and SIP l-2.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-21
BIGGEST HOUSE ON Earth.
coney Islands Globe Tower Is to Con.
II tain Revolving Cafe.

New YOrk.-A gigantic globe tower,
the biggest building In the world, is in
course Of erection on Coney Island.
1t will be 700 feet high and 900 feet in
circumference. It will have IL floors
and 100000 square feet of floor space.
On these IL floors there will be all
sorts or things to amuse Coueys mil.
lions OF summer visitors, but the star
feature of them all will be the re-
volving restaurant and cafe, first OF
the kind in the world
Ii you are facing north when your
oysters are served you will be look.
ing west for the soup and south when
the roast arrives. BY the time the
coffee and cigars come on you will
he back north again. In half an hour
you have Travelled 900 feet around a
great circle, or 30 feet minute.
The ground floor will be an automo.
bile garage. Just $50 feet above the
ground will be the pedestal roof gar.
den, 900 feet in circumference. When
you get $50 feet in the air you will
come to the aerial hippodrome. Here
there will be continuous four-ring
circus.
The main hall and revolving cafe
will be 800 feet above the ground, cii.
cling around the great ball room. An
other so feet and you come TO the
palm, garden in the air, third res
taurant, statuary, fountains and cas-
cades. scenic railroad and all kinds
OF novelties At 500 feet you come to
the observatory platform, fitted with
telescopes. AT 600 feet will be sta
toned the United States weather bu
reau and wireless telegraph station
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-21
NEwBURG ATTENDANTS
ARE UNDER INDICTMENTS

Cleveland, o., March 81. The
grand jury today returned in
dietments against John Frazier.
John Garrett, Charcs Peterman,
Walter Enlow. w. j. Gibson and
Clement O'Brien for assault. The
men were attendants at the New
burg insane asylum, prior to the in.
vestigation by trustees. recently.
All are charged with cruelty treat
ing inmates. All except Gibson
have left the institution.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-21
CLEVELAND

Cleveland, o., March 21.-Hogs -
Lower. Receipts 20 cars. shipments
eco; yorkers, $50 % 6.S5; mediums
and heavies, CTS a $50; best pigs.
6. so; stays and rough, 4 q go
Calves-.Higher. Receipts 100,
good to extra 8.75 a. 8; fair to gooi
Is % s.75; heavy and thin, 6 a Z.
Sheep and lambs-Steady; receipts
3 cars unchanged.
Cattle-Strong. receipts cars. un-
changed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-21
TOLEDO GRAIN.

Toledo, o. March q Wheat -
Cash u; May IS 5-S; July 70 3-S;
September 10 3-S. .'AG ~ =
Corn-Cash 46; May AZ; July AZ
,3-S; September As. !
Oats-Cash A l-2; May,42 "a
July 80 5-s; September 30 5-s.
Rye No. I, n; No. Q, 60; No /.
3. Go. 4rS
Cloversced K Cash S.67 10.
March s.H l-2; April s,22 10;
'october 6.71 l-2; prime alsike 7. 40
Prime timothy--2 20.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-21
KNOWS WHERE PIRATE
TREASURE is HIDDEN

Columbus, o., March 2l.-Thomas
McCaskey, who was brought TO the
peni9entiary yesterday. claims TO
know the secret OF million dollar
treasurer hidden by pirates in Cuba.
He says he saved the leaders
daughter, and the men revealed the
hiding place, which McCaskey was
preparing to search for when arrest
eG.
McCaskey will serve three years
for shooting to kill. He is an Eng
lishman and once was in the British
army.
Seen those 'women's fine shoes
for 0Se at Smart & Waddeli's?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-21
IdI.ne., ss . csus. o. cos.Ip.

do women gossip more than usn?"
asks an exchange. They do. because
they have more time and not because
they have the stronger inclination for
II. An idle man can beat . woman
gossiping seven days out Of every
week.-SpringHeld Republican.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-21
Cheap Excursion.

Via Erie Il. r. to points in the
West and Southwest. On the first
and third Tuesday of each month,
we will have on sale, both one way
and found trip tickets at exceeding
~ low rates. Call on Mr.. l.. Il.
Nebergall, Erie agent, for particu-
lars, or write
o. L. ENOS,
Travelling Passenger Agent.
1-29-tu&thu to 3-28 Marion. O..
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-21
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, March 2i.-Butter and
eggs, firm; piultry steady.
Eggs Extras 1S; frsts 1G; prime
ifrsts rs 1-2
Butter-Extras in creamery, 20;
June extras. rs 1-2.
Cheese Twins, "a IL % Is: young
Americas, IL LIZ q 16.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-21
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, March 2l.-Eggs Re-
ceipts 25,547 packages; frmer, act
i've. Nearby white fancy, 2l a %;
extra mixed, 10 a 10 ~; western
finest, Is IL; firsts is IA; southern
IL 1-2 % IS Ia.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-21
rhs oss.Awsv.

The race 10 NOT always to the swift
but It cannot be denied that the man
who gets started nrst has big I'd.
vantage.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-21
LOW PACIFIC COAST RATES.

From March 1st to April 30th, the
Erie r. r. will have tickets on
sale daily at very low rates to the
Pacific Coast and intermediate
points. For further information,
apply to L. r.. Nebertall. Erie Ag-
ant. or write
o. L. ENOS,
Trav. Pass. Agt.,
2-12-22teod Marion, Ohio.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-21
CINCINNATI MAN
SHOT BY FOCTPAD

Cincinnati, o., March 2l. jess
F.. Yelton was fatally shot by a
negro footpnd, when he resisted
robbery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-21
London cabmsn Live Lene.

L0ndon's cabmen are z long lived
class. There are 1904 cabmen be.
tween the ages Of so and 70. 2ls be-
tween tho ages OF 70 aud -. while
ssvsn return their age between 20
and 90. :. VI. ---.--..- -,--.-i
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-21
CINCINNATI.

Cincinnati, o., March 81 Cattle
Receipts 1928, shipments Al. Market
extremely slow and weak, shippers
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-21
rha creWnIna foIlx.

rflilns onss mind with gloomy,
somber thoughts is Ike hanging ugly
funeral pictures on the walls Of sun.
lighted room.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-21

And There Are Few Of Them.
The only people who really enjoy
getting up early in the morning are
those who don't have to.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-21

Poultry Turkeys, hens, II: chick
ems. hens. 13 IL; ducks 13; geese,
per dozen, IS al 81.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-21

20 Sum Of Mortal Happiness.
The sum OF all that makes q Just
man happy consists in the we'll choos.
ing OF his wife. fs.--Massinger.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-21

4AKE A NOID-oi rne rniugs u
your own which you would like u
turn into money" and then star
. little private Advertising cam
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-21
ILL HEALTH CAUSES
YOUNG LADY TO SUICIDE

Norwalk, o., March 2l. Ada
Cooper, aged 80 suicidcd by throw
ing herself into creek. III health
was the cause.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-21
WORK WANTED

WANTED--F Family washing to do at
home Apply at 700 North Main
street or Phone Bell 445 X.
3-1G.Gt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-21
AUCTIoNEERS
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED Everybody TO read CIR
cular announcement OF the opening
OF THE SCHOOL Or COMMERCE.
April /, now being distributed.
Located over Manhattan store.
Phone 1Gi4. 3-1S-Gtpd
BRING IN-Your horses March 81.
All classes IN good demand. Buy
ers securing the country for horses
and mules. II you have one 10
sell bring him in. We will find
YOU buyer, at the same old place,
Crows barn. Phone us If you
haveC one to sell. Citizens phone
2G1 -i6G-1200
MONNETTE & sECKEL.
3-20-ftd<w
WANTED AT ONCE $500 for
six months at six per cent inter-
est. viii pay $50 bonus for the
loan. Bankablc' note with secur-
ity. Address X. C.. care Mirror.
1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-21
FOR LENT

FOR RENT-Fine office rooms oy-
er II. Alderman Music Store. See
II. Acker,man. 3-1G-6t
tOR RENT--Grand Opera House
Hall and suite of rooms Apply to
G.. Il. Perry. 320-it
FOR RENT.-Threc rooms on flat
above Nickelodium. Inquire 2S2
South Prospect street, rear end or
Bell phone APO l.. 3-20-3tpd
-..----- ----.-.- ----..-
FOR RENT-One furnished room,
600 Silver street 3-20-3tpl
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-21
MOVING.

WANTED-Houses to move. w. w.
Pendleton, located at S. |. Cases
residence, No. 303 corner Columbia
street and Olney Avenue. Citizens
phone l767. -21-Gtpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-21
FOR SALE

TUX DALE
/. Finest dwelling, modern,
large lot, barn; on street car line.
Beautiful home.
Q. House and lot Grand Ave.,
only S2400. Worth $4,000.
5. Three houses and lots, west
end at bargain.
4. House, barn, fruit OH Leader
Street $4,000.
s. House and business lot on
Davids Street $1,000. Cash. Ne
less.
FOR RENT. "a,
6. Splendid suburban home. 10
rooms barn orchard and chicken
park. TO acres. Just at end
street car line. Only 5000 for the
year.
CHASE REAL ESTATE CO.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-21

2-12-22teod
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-21
Stomach Drugging o!stsr D. n, M.oc.',es q

many afflicted persons. both men and women. by
fcient means Of curing diseases that are frequen
DDS. u you are tired pouring drugs into your 81
remote from the seat Of digestion, you should IN
OF our Special System of Treatment.
The sun., 1907-03-31
THE LANDLADY.S TROUBLES.
One Of Them That NJ Serving the Portions d
Sutt-A Ch;ct,Cn bay Incident.


"Trouble?' said ths laudIady, why,
people that never kept boarding house
don't know what trouble Is.
TO say nothing Of ths incessant daily,
weekly, monthly, year IN ard year out never
let up grind Of it, thero's million little things
that you have to keep looking out for all the
time or you are sure 10 get into more trouble,
and one of these is the serving Of the por-
tions for the boarders at table.
One person wants fat meat and one
wants lean. and one wants his meat well
done and another likes it rare, and you
not only have to remember all these things
and keep doing them right all the time,
though you may be doing forty other things
at the same time, but even when you've re-
membered them all yourself and got them all
straight you have to take the chances OF the
waitresss putting them on the table right,
before the right people; and then when you
come TO take into account how difficult IL Is
when the meat doesn' turn out all right for
you. how hard it is then to cut lean meat out
OF fat and fat meat out OF lean. why, it's
enough to turn anybody's hair gray.
But, after all, the chief trouble is with
chicken. Everybody wants white meat,
and you know there's only certain amount
OF white meat in any chicken, but everybody
wants that and nobody wants legs; partiCu-
larly they don't want legs, but what are you
going to do about it2
Somebody has got to have the legs, and
on chicken days always have a great prob
lem before me. l know, practically, who'll
stand for legs and who won't; and then, be-
sides, when we have chicken always try to
distribute the legs around on the different
tables, scattered like, 50 that there won't
seem to be too many legs, so that it won't
seem, you know, as II everybody was getting
legs; but for all my care in this, in this very
house on chicken day last week had fear
full calamity befall me.
AT one Of my tables had six men, all
nice enough men, but all disposed to be a
little finicky about their food, and I'd tried
always the best could to please them, and
think I'd have got through with it all right
but for one trouble breeder among them
there's always somebody TO make trouble
and this unfortunate accident. was going
to send only two legs to that table, and those
far apart on opposite sides, and neither Of
them for the troublesome man, but the best
OF ua are liable to make mistakes and
think l must have sent three legs 70 that
table myself, and the waitress did the rest.
-She got the orders mixed up somehow
and put down on that table six legs; it was
Just legs all around the table. and when the
growly man sees this:
-'Gentlemen,' he says. I can stand for
feeding US on six legged chickens draw the
line
and that whole table Of young mon left
me at the end OF the week. tried TO explain
it to them, but couldn't make them under
stand at all.
-Troublei Why, you don't know what
trouble is unless you've kept q boarding
house"
The sun., 1907-03-31

self at the same spot where the Devil had
appeared to him.
The Devil delayed not to come, albeit in a
very bad humor. and said:
~You have won. You were courareous
Free you are and free you remain forever
and forever rich" And then he planned IN
disappear. but the soldier called to him.
Hear me. Senior Diablo. It falls 20 tbaa
to rid me Of all this load l bear and leave
me clean as was seven years past"
There was no way out Of il, the Devil
had to obey, and in the twinkle Of an eva
left the soldier as handsome as before and
even handsomer after which he disa ppeared,
grumbling and muttering to himself.
The happy soldier fastened to the frs,
city on his road and there bought the ricbes1
garments he could find, and thus splendidIv
attired went to the house Of the good ana
beautiful doncella.
No one recognized him. All thoypb,
him a gran SeRor. So the two older sirls
retired to array themselves in costumes
to receive him worthily. while the youngess
remained near him, sad and pensive.
Then the soldier filed a crystal cup with
wine and dropping the half Of the ring
which he guarded, into it. proffered it 10 the
girl TO drink. This she did and saw the
piece OF ring. At once she produced tho
other half and. in the midst Of her sus-
pense, the soldier embraced her, saying.
You have been faithful and remembered
me. ] then have come to keep my word"
The sun., 1907-03-31
ACTRESS IN A WORKHOUSE.
Miss LennOx Grey. Once the Most Admired
woman on the London stage


just as a benefit is being arranged FOR
Emily SOldene another old time burlesQus
actress and member Of the famous Soldens
company OF other days has been found
in poverty in an English workhouse. These
two women are said to be the only sur
vivors Of the company which originally
sang "Genevieve de Brabant," which was
a New York sensation Of the early '7Os.
Miss Lennox Grey was the stage mans
Of the old woman who has been taken ous
of London workhouse, an anonymous
donor having provided a weekly stipend
sufficient TO support her for the rest Of her
days. She did not take part in the orig
inal production Of Ofenbach's operetta
in London, but succeeded Selma Dolaro,
who was compelled to retire from the cast
after few performances.
Miss LennOx Grey was at that time the
wife OF an officer in the English Army. Shs
had married him after a short stage ex-
deserted her and she returned to the stage
in England.
She was for years one of the most poru-
lar burlesque artists Of England and came
TO this country with the Soldene companies,
appearing in Little Faust" "Chilperlc
and other works of this company's docol-
lete repertoire. Emily Soldene, who -
now very old woman, came TO this country
for the last time about twenty years AZ
and sang in the Bowery variety theatres.
Miss LennoX Grey married for her second
husband a classical scholar OF high attain
ments, which did not, however, avail 10
prevent him from going TO the poOrhousa
along with her. When the actress began
70 lose her youth there were no longer
engagements for her, and she finally d.
appeared so completely that she was com
monty supposed TO be dead.
Yet leSs than forty years ago she was
the most admired woman on the Louiun
afa
The sun., 1907-03-31
Underhand Method.

From hs Washington Star
your old professional rival ls gaining q
great deal Of prestige
Yea answered the doctor, but IN ax al
that. am making Rrran ngementa TO have him
called a. an expert witness.
The sun., 1907-03-31
All the Particulars .

From the London EreninO Stdnda,d
A French Rendarme sent in the follow Z
report to his superior officer recently
The undersigned declares that at ~ o'rl". I
in the morning he passed in such a street a'I
saw two women and two men in a Shor
oupted In breaking glasses, the two n"'
By the hair OF their heads and the tS" >
by the Bcrun Of their necks. aud OF wheel "
had a broomstick, which was the mH-t"f 10y
the shop and which aifair the undcr- IN /,
ha9 nothing to say and knows nothing ''' -
The sun., 1907-03-31
II .

we found Ourselves inskonced as the star
boorders in Mrs. Cnughtry's sicond story
front. The room itsilf was all TO be de-
sired; comma andin' view OF the railway
cut, advancin' slow but sure like crocka-
die after a Hindoo babby, and with dark
closet, pertioted be clamps and bars as If
old Macklin, while scrimpin' in livery other
detail, had insisibly pervided Tor his own
future safekeepin'.
Il wud be an UNNECESSARY hardship to
discuss the food over again. 1t cud speak
for itself, il med itself felt, and, be the way,
it tasted as if il va', too. Like nanny anud-
der tough customer, it at least was plain
and undis9lIsed, and whin you wint down
and out you kne " hat had thrown you.
II the feed Vas queer the feeders was
dueerer, rs was right, | s'pOse, be COM
parison. jos loa marked down and
rniscelan'us, they represented every style
Of rimnant cut of and discarded in life's
forced sale FOR the most part the mater al
was not what IL ~as rppreslnted to be, while
the hue4 Te-e sHd colored.
Still. there we're those in the sunshine
radder thtn the shadow Of life's bluff
Notably Ms, Adele Toulon, the manicurist,
whose sinjl., ~ she greeted large was as
hard and Gxcd as her complecshun.
Out of a sho'J window might have stepped
Miss TouiO1, with her hair like the top Of a
charlotte roosch and her bountyus forum
so strapped n and Tufied out as to resimble
a pouter Tdgen neditatin' in the spring
time. IL WIS auperent 90 me from my
point of want age in the background that,
wedder for good or i'll, Miss Toulon TUX an
interest in large.
Their heau, we're togedder at the table,
their hands we're togedder on the sofy in
the hall. and II wan was goin upstairs the
odder was comm down, SO as to meet in
the dark of the landin'. large had no
doubt Of the quality of this favor, he had
basked so much in feminine smiles from
his yout' up that'R he ever did have amy
thin skin about him it was tanned and
toughened be the prociss.
But onct and again seem'd to ketch a
side Gimp from Miss Toulon's eyes whin
his own were casht down as inconsistent
with the softness OF her lips as a knife up
the sleeve is with the frindly hand eKtinded
told me quams to large whin the evenin'
lamp was deflsin' its mild radjunce over
our hum succle Of beer and cheese.
"An the bonier,' he cried airily, with his
French shrug-a phrase which / fought
even less gallant than it was Eligible.
she is hike the rist OF 'em, Smithers sighin'
for the moon-it has a man in it, you know.
And yit, now you speak Of impressuns,
do you know I've had an odd feelin' fash
over me now and thin, from some move or
tons. belLke, that underneat' the pad, pun
and paint there lurked slim, fresh young
punsonality. cudn't place, yet useter
know1'
You orter be like the Character Surety
Comp'ny and keep a card catalogue OF
your dejicted risks, I interrupted.
But alnddy Jarge's mood had chanRed.
As 1 might have known It wud. There nivsr
was such man for Rittin' cross whIn he
The sun., 1907-03-31

was worried and obstinate whin he waS In
doubt. I think 1t is a defect common to
the criminal natur' to trust TO luck RAIDER
than to give credence to somethin' un-
pleasant.
There you 60 as us'al,' he snapped,
~'trowin' cold water on livery little matter
I manage to kindle. Oh, tbs an easy roll
that Of an instructive abstractshunist, a
pessimistio cavalier, Jerry Meyer, q lay
otf-and-see-'um."
Don't Jarge,' entreated. Il niver did
mind your swearin' at me, that sounds
comfortable; but thin hard names are orful.
Sure, you must know that know 1t is unly
becuz you're the man at the hellum, takin'
the reins Of initiatshun and the whip OF OPP
portoonity livery time. that we git ahead,
at all, at all"
Il shud say as much" large agreed,
some'at appeased, sand that's what I'm a.
doin' Of at this prisent, sendin' it along for
all I'm wuth, while you hold back and kick.
How do you s'pose we wud git old Macklin
up here to-morrer night, az we must at the
latest, il IL wasn't for the lure Of this same
Adele Toulon2"
Great heavings, large, you are not going
to let the new woman into our businessP'
-She is a manicurist, and therefore to be
wOoed. Listen, Smithers, I've learned that
she has an offioe in the same building with
old Milt. He knows her, sometimes he
patronizes her skill in the hope Of tapering
the blunt Of toll.
4Oh. these rich and idle old boys who
used to be poor and lsbor'us, know thin.
They like to dream impossibilities. romance
like girls, fancy thimselves bucks instid OF
butts, and idols instid Of idjits.
Let him but have the merest hint that
this lovely and fascinatin' creatur' wud
receive him instid OF deceive him-he can't
see to his glasses. you know, much less
t'roo thim-and he'll be up here like Mer-
o'ry in the tube on a hot day"
But you wudn't have her ask him, Jarge1
my suspicious may be true. She might
be playin' you instid Of him"
-No; but I wud put mysif in her place;
1 wud write him. making an appoOtment
in her name and stead"