davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-16

HIS HORNS"
perfect gale blowing. we sat right
whore we do now. and you spoke up
and said that II you ever lived to see
another summer you'd go fishing at
: least once week and take me with
you. Perhaps you can recall your
wofdsw
f Last December! Last December!
Let me consult my memorandum book.
A great many. things have happened
I sipce last December Let us see. Here
under date Of Dec. q md the follow.
Ing entry;,
"" Showing and blowing. Winter in
! earnest. Wife and are as coxy as yo,,
! please. Just observed to her that II we
I've TO see next summer well go Hsh.
!; Ing every week.
That's what I Gnd entered, Mrs.
Perkins. And did you wish to pass
any remarks on the recordy
Yes, do Have We been fishing
ono single time this whole summer
long?"
"Not that remember of. my dear"
Haven't spoken about it twenty
different tlmes?'
y should say twenty was about the
number"
"And each time you've said you'd
see about 1t. and we didn't CO."
"You are correct"
well. have you any explanations to
maker"
"Um! My dear, I have often told
you never to make explanations when
you could avoid them. Explanations
may explain or they may not. They
may render everything clear or mix
things worse than before. II you feel
that you could get along without ex-
plantations It would be favor to me-"
"But don't feel that way. We
were to SO fishing most every day this
summer. We haven't gone single
time. Why haven't weY'
On Philosophical Principles.
"liy dear Mrs. Perkins," said Mr..
Perkins as he laid his paper aside.
I'VE shall have to go Into this matter
as a whole and decide It ON philo-
sophical principles. We will do It at
once and have 1t over with. And. by
the way, promise you any number OF
sleigh rides now for next January"
"And you will keep that promise as
you have kept this one?" she retorted. 4
First and foremost. why do people
go dshlng? The natural answer Is, to
catch fish. We have been fishing thir-
ty times and never even had nib.
BILE. Twenty times did not discourage
me. but thirty did.
"Why catch fish at all2 You will
answer. to eat them, You catch them,
bring them home. dress them. fry them,
serve them. and you taste mouthful
and throw the rest to the cat. 1t has
cost you at least So to get what you
could have bought at the market for so
cents. Notice the economic problem
here presented"
"Oh. I'm, uotIcing!' replied Mrs. Per-
kihs. "You are already paving the
way to make sneak.'
"But we 60 fishing and don't catch
any fish," he continued. 1--WE are out
our time and the cost OF bait We
have several squabbles while fishing.
We have more coming home. We
have still others after arriving. We
are tired. We are sunburned. We
are mad. Moral, don't so fishing.
ITO go fishing we must ride two
miles on street car and then cross
neld witha bull in It.
"Fuses blow out and set street cars
on Ore.
"Street cars have a way Of running
on the track and Killing passengers.
Conductors carry guns. They may 60
on. by accident
III we escape all the dangers incl |
dent to street cars we still have the |,
bull to reckon with. One can nevsr
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-16
Business and Professional
LITTLE ADS LIKE THESE
BRING PEOPLE TOGETHER WHO
WANT TO DO BUSINESS.
ART STUDIO.

There is not much in name un.
less it stands for the (Best).
That's what the name "Brlns.
kill" stands for. Be sure chat all
your Photos and Photo work has
the name Brunskill stamped on it.
You won't have the BEST unless
it does. tr
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-16
Golf on tho Brain.

Illusions.
The poet sings his little lay
OF silver Innings In the cloud.
But that same silver wouldn't pay
Your street car fare In any crowd.
The leaves that turn the sun that sets.
Bring gold which other kinds outranks,
But what's the good of gold that gets
No recognition at the banks?
The rippies on the cleaning wave
He says are diamonds. 'Tis Joke,
For none Of these. alas. viii save
The dreamer fond from going broke.
-Washington Star.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-16
SPECIAL

BY presenting this ad at our
studio, 115 East Center street,
you will be entitled to one doz
cabinet photos at our special rate
Of 81 so. Good until Nov. Is.
o. F. FELLISON.
115 East Center st.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-16
JUDGE PETER S. eRosscUP.

Judge Peter sen rocu of the United States rcuit
be the federal
state Of Illinois He of the
railway
with
Coles The
directors
Of
in the
jursts courts
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-16
No Great Hurry.

"All the little boys and girls who
want to go to heaven" said the Sunday
school superintendent will please
RISE" 4e.
All rose but Simeon Shorter.
"And doesn't this little boy want to
go to heaven?"
"N-not yit."-Judge's Library.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-16
His Love Awakening.

"Do you know. dear" exclaimed the
first heiress excitedly. I'm almost sure
the count is In love with me.'
Gracious! What makes you think
so?" inquired the other.
HE asked me today how much was
worth. h."-Philadelphia Press.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-16

DR., G. G. SMITH,
Office and residence 454 Silver
street. Office hours 1880 to 1850
a. m, 900 to 500 p. N. Citizens
phone / on 1865.
Specialist on diseases Of children.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-16
|EI'!AE PERKINS FAMILY
NJ. Perkins Brings His Phlloso.
ply to Bear on Fishing.
sNHY CATCH THEM7' He ASKS

puts ths Problem UP to Mrs. Perkins.
calIs Hit Word Mere sephistry.
There 10 No Place Like Home For .
Philosopher.
Copyright. 1907. by p c. Eastment.l
MIR. Perkins. family philosopher and
take It easy. had been smoking his ci-
gar and reading the evening paper for
ten minutes when Mrs. Perkins, who
hnd been sketching over book. laid II
aside and said:
"Mr. Perkins, do you realize that the
summer Is about goneY
Perfectly, my dear; perfectly" he
replied. That's way summer has
had ever since I knew anything about
the seasons"
Last December. one night when the
snow was knee deep and there was a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-16
WASTE PAPER

We buy waste paper of all kinds
and descriptions. Also dealer in
Scrap Iron, Metals" Rubber. Bot
ties, Hides, Pelts and furs.
P. MAL0,
Both Phones. 2s2-292 Farming St.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-16
LIVERY

Don't forget that we make .
speciality of driving rigs for pleas
ure or business. Ns.M.
r. P. PERRY, Union 81.
Both Phones.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-16

STAR BoTTLING WORKS
Manufacturer of carbonated bever-
idges Ginger Ale and Sodas. Self
ger and Siphon Mineral Waters.
j. R. SMITH. Prop.
Phone 1741.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-17
RECOUNT CASE
TO COURT OF
APPEALS
Appellate Division in Man.
haitian Decides Contrary
to That in Brooklyn.

NEW YORK, July 17.-Justice Ingra-
ham, in the Appellate Division of the
Supreme Court today announced that
the court had unanimously decided that
the recount law, which provides for a
recount of the ballots cast in the last
mayoralty election in New York city. Is
unconstitutional. In view of the action
yesterday of the Appellate Division In
Brooklyn in deciding, that William r.
Hearst is entitled to a recount under
this law, Justice Ingraham said that it
had been decided to let the case go to
the Court of Appeals for final decision.
In the meantime, Justice Ingraham
said, the court would issue an order
for stay of proceedings under the law
until the Court of Appeals had time to
render a decision.
Clarence j. Shearn, counsel for Mr..
Hearst, raised the point that the court
had no authority to Issue an order to
stay the operation OLA law passed by
the legislature. After an argument the
court reserved decision.
The court, after consultation, de-
MED the motion to make permanent
the temporary writ of prohibition, but
granted a stay of further proceeding:
until the Court of Appeals shall have
passed upon the constitutionality Of
the recount law. The Court of Appeals
will not be able to reach the case unit
October.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-17
LOTTERY ARREST
STEIN, SAID TO BE TEACHER,
LOCKED UP.
Sheriff's Man Says He Bought Ticket
from Him-Prisoner Under Bail
for Grand Jury.

BY the combined efforts of Sheriff
Sommer's office and the police of the
Fourth Precinct station. strong ef-
fort to break up the sale of lottery
tickets in that section is being made.
Through the efforts of one of the sher-
ifs secret service men. who just re-
turned to this city from brief vaca-
ton, Daniel Stein, 81 years old, of 219
Prince street. was taken into custody
last night at. his home by Constable
Thomas and Plainclothesmen Reilly
and Holzhauer. Although nothing to
incriminate was found on Stein, the
sleuth who worked up the case pur-
chased ticket from the prisoner Mon
day, and at the time saw at least $500
worth of lottery tickets in STEMS pos
session, he claimed.
~'Stein is an agent for the Hungary
lottery" said the Sheriff's man to-
day, "and his customers are chiefly the
Hebrew tailors of the HILL and sew
eral janitors of the Hebrew syna-
gogues.''
When Stein was placed in cell he
tainted, and several hours later he was
released under 81 900 bail for his ap-
pearance in court today When ar
raigned before Judge Herr, after ths
complaint was read, the court fixed tht
'bail at 81, 900 for the Grand Jury
Stein. 1t is said, has a large class Of
Hebrew children and acts as theil
tutor.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-17
FITCH AS LIBRARIAN
WILL NOT BE 0USTED BY
THE DEMOCRATS.
He Gets Busy Cataloguing Books in Law
Library in the New County
Court House.

Silas Fl. Fitch. of East Orange, MEM
Der of the bar of Essex County, who has
been appointed librarian of the law IL
brary in the Court House, got busy today
cataloguing the 5000 or 5000 volumes that
are at present upon the shelves of the
handsome room on the mezzanine floor.
The appointment is the result Of a con-
ference between former County Counsel
Joseph l.. Mum and Elvin W. Crane, the
present county counsel When the law
library was suggested for the new Court
House Mr.. Mum, who was then county
counsel, was given much leeway by the
Court House Commission. which still has
the building in charge and among other
things he was allowed the privilege of
appointing the librarian.
AS the Job is a non-partisan one and
the desire is that it be kept so and in
order to prevent Mr.. Fitch's displacement
by the Democrats. who have since got
into control in the county, the conference
believes the old and new counsel was
held and 1t was agreed that political
changes should not disturb the librarian
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-17

the schools the workers were rot even
naturalized. This would be eliminated
If the builders employed only union
men.
In the past the labor organizations
had not insisted on these conditions
because they did not want to tie up
the city's work. and one of the rea-
sons for the delegation visiting the
committee was to have an understand
ing, so that If after the contract for
schools had been given out and nom
union labor was employed, the Trades
Council could not be held responsible
for trouble. Chairman Varley in
formed the speaker THAT the commit
tee was compelled by law to give the
work to the lowest bidder.
The question of union labor was
brought up in connection with. the bids
for work on the addition to the Burnet
Street School. which were also received
last night. The total bid was 2,sS0.S5,
besides the architects fee of S4644.04.
The lowest bidders were Walter e..
Isetts, SAB. 400 on the masonry: the Glenn
ents Iron Company, s11,100 for the iron
and steel work: Schaedel & Brother
$13, $50 for the carpenter work; Charles
Stopper, s1,127 for the painting; r. B..
Schmidt Company, $3.50 for the plumb
ing; Baier & Conrad. $2,41S for the roof
ings and cornice work; the Browe Com
pany, s1.715 for the electrical work; the
Earl & Cook Company, $5.49I.SS for the
steam heating and ventilating plant.
The bids were laid over until the next
meeting of the committee and that OF
Isetts sent to the law department for
an opinion, as the affidavits accom-
panying 1t were not complete.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-17
FOUND DYING
PHOTOGRAPHER CRUSHED
UNDER FACTORY WHEEL.
None Saw Accident Fatal to John Nc
Kean--Authorities Begin In
quiry in Case.

County Physician Elliott and police
authorities are making an investigation
as to why they were not notified of the
death of John Mexican. 50 years old,
of s07 Highland avenue, who met with
such fatal injuries at the Atha Steel
Casting Company's place yesterday
morning that he died at st. Barna-
bass Hospital last night. No one saw
the fatal accident.
Police Captain Christie, of the Third
Precinct, received today letter from
the Atha Steel Casting Company giving
the companys version of McKean's 8
fatal accident. The letter stated that
Mexican had visited the works to take
a photograph of the wheel casting, and
that it had been placed by them in a
position suitable for him. 1t further
says that they understand that Nc
Kean learned afterward that some
sand obstructed the view Of the wheel
and that he had borrowed shovel
from one of the workmen and had be-
gun to remove the obstruction In
doing so the wheel was undermined
and fell over on him. In falling, the
letter goes on to state, Mexican must
have struck his head on another casting
wheel nearby. 1t concludes by stating
that the firm called DR.. Corrigan and
of McKeans removal to st. Barnabas's
Hospital at their request.
There is no evidence to show that
the company was in any way dilatory
in obtaining medical attention to the
injured man, but it Is said that there
was delay in getting the ambulance
which belongs to DR.. George-F. Corri-
gan, of S44 Lafayette street.
AS soon as the weight was lifted
when McKeans plight was discovered
it was found that Mexican was bruised
about the face, body and legs, one les
having compound fracture.
Mexican, who came to this country
at the time of the exposition in Chicago
was one of the most noted photogra'
pliers in Scotland. and was recognized
for his ability in this country IA
leaves widow and one SON.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-17
HaIIst 8 Davis "OOca a Ysai"'
Clearance Sale Starts or with
a Rush Of Eager Buyers from
All Over New Is'ssy.
A REMARKABLE PIANO SALE
Pianos Selling 10 to Is a Day
Open Evenings Until 8 O'clock
Come Today or Tonight While
Best Selection May Be Had.
EASY TERMS 85 MARKET ST.
Only Eight Day. More

This will be our greatest "once a
year. Clearance Sale.
Eager buyers have come from all over
New Jersey. mo need to wait for your
piano any longer. You are sure to find
one at a price and terms to suit you.
Get one at once and have the use of it
while paying for it. a little month.
As to Prices
Think of fine plano taken in ex-
change. original price $500. now s137.
Stool and scarf free. Fully guar
anteed. Or
A fine carved mahogany $3.50 upright,
brand new, but case little scratched.
sale price $3.50. Another $3.50 walnut
colonial model $2S7, manufacturers
sample which we will not carry. and SO
shall close out In thio sale.
s4oO and $500 pianos. most expensive
made. in odd styles. of fancy mahogany
only, sale price s2s7 to 1887.
Several used pianos. s127 to $1eS
Bargains never before possible. Our
''once a year" Clearance Sale places
these pianos so low that any one can
have one. and on easy terms, s10-s2o
down, s6-$10 a month.
In our exchange department you will
find the greatest bargains ever offered
in used pianos. So many different
makes, including nearly all from the
good makers. Each piano guaranteed
to be in fine condition. Prices on
these while they last $75-ss5-$1o0 up to
$165. Come now; the chance is good.
Used piano players, $3.50 kind, at s75
and up each. Music free.
Sale Lasts Short Time
Remember, only days more Come at
once or you may fad the very piano you
want most marked sold Open evenings
during this sale until o'clock.
We ship pianos everywhere. If you live
out of town. write or telephone for bar
gain list. Tell US about what you want
and what terms You wish, and we win adj
wise you at once. Satisfaetiol1 guaranteed.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-17
SUN ALLOWED
WON'T BUILD
HIGH SCHOOL
Appropriation Is 100000
Lowest Bid Nearly Double.
Board Seeks Legal Advice.

When bids were opened last night by
the schoolhouse committee of the
Board of Education for the construc-
ton of the Manual Training High
School, at High and New streets, IL
was found that the new building would
cost If the specifications are lived up
to, $770,127.75, while the appropriation
is only 100000 The bid of E. NJ Wal
dron & Co., the only bidder for the
general contract, was s712S05. The
lowest combined bids totaled S693, ,494.
The site for the building was bought a
year ago for s62,50
Walter e. Isetts, the only bidder for
the masonry work alone, bid 1921, 500.
The other lowest bidders were
Jaehnig & Peoples. .S62, 730 for the plumb
ing work: Frank Cavalluzzo. $4,000
for the excavating; Henry N. Dore-
mus, sS5,750 for the carpenter work;
A. F. Hendrickson. s4,S65 for painting;
Post & McCord. $120,175 for steel and
iron work, and j. p. Hall, $14 401 for the
electrical work.
Nathan Myers, the architect who
drew the plans for the building, said
that within two years prices of build
ing material had gone up so high that
the bids submitted to the committee
could not be cut down If the school
is to be built according to the plans
and specifications. He said the only
way the school could be built so as to
keep within the appropriation of
S400,0 900 was to cut off the two wings,
which would not give the people the
splendid structure designed.
Chairman George Varley questioned
the committees power to take any
action on the bids in view of their
alarming size He did not think, he
said, that the members could take it
upon themselves to expend a sum sew
enty-five per cent. greater than the ap-
preparation.
Mr.. Myers contended that they would
not be compelled to spend more than
their appropriation this year. The
S400. 900 in hand would not be exhausted
for the next two years anyway, and by
that time more money could be appro-
priated.
Commissioners J. Edward Smith ex-
pressed his willingness to go before the
Common Council and ask for more
funds, but he said he would have
nothing to do with contracting for
school which they could only about
half pay for He asked II anything had
been paid out as yet, and was told that
expenses so far footed about $4,000.
It was finally decided, on the motion
of Mr.. Smith, that the question should
be left to the law department. The
vote was unanimous against going any
further without legal opinion.
Alderman William ]. Reilly appeared
before the meeting. in company with
several representatives of the Building
Trades Council. to ask that the board
employ only men who were In the habit
of using union labor. Alderman Reilly
said that he thought 1t only right that,
as far as possible. citizens of Newark.
or at least of the United States, should
receive the benefit Of money paid out
by the city. He said that on some of
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-17
CAN'T MOVE HOUSE
THINGS DOING IN R0SEvILLE
FOR A TIME.
Shipman Revokes Permit to vanderhof.
Shade Trees Would Be
Damaged.

There was a verbal battle royal in the
vicinity of Roseville and Seventh avenues
today, between property-owners in that
vicinity and laborers employed by Joseph
Zusi. a house mover, who had the con-
tract for moving a house owned by Peter
vanderhoff & Sons, from 1892 Seventh ave-
nue. to 2O2 North Seventh street. During
the bloodless, but strenuous, battle the
Rosevillites visited Acting Mayor John F..
Sinnott, In the City Hall; General Superin-
tendents Shipnan, of the Board of Works,
and Acting Captain Cosgrove of the Fifth
Precinct station. The latter sent Police
man Oliver to the scene with orders to
halt the work Until the officials came to a
decision. At 1915 Mr.. Shipman revoked
the permit. and the house, which by that
time had been moved from its foundation
to the sidewalk, was left there. and a cheer
went up from the victors. Mr.. Shipman
told Mr.. Vanderhoof by phone that the
permit was revoked, and a heated argu-
ment followed
when I granted you the permit on
July IL you told me that Carl Bannwart
secretary of the Shade Tree Commission,
said it would be all right, and 1t was
through this statement that It was
granted said Mr.. Shipman.
To-day when the people of Roseville
came to my office discovered that the
width of the house was thirty feet I i'm
mediately concluded that 1t was an i'm
possibility to move 1t through a street
thirty-six feet wide, lined on both sides
with handsome shade trees.
'I'll not allow that house to be moved
an inch farther by anyone" continued Mr.
Shipman, land the best you can do is to
appear before the street committee of the
Board Of Works tomorrow when 1t meets. .
The dwelling is a frame one. two and a
half stories high and contains twelve
rooms. 1t was at one time owned by
Theodore Conger On the lot where 1t now
stands bank will be erected.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-17
PARAMOUNT B. 8 l. ELECTION.

Officers of the Fairmount Building and
Loan Association were elected last night
at meeting held at slS South Orange
avenue Those chosen were as follows:
John Merkel, president; Charles Spengler,
vtce-president Meier Newman. secretary:
Andrew Geiger, treasurer. and Jacob New
man, counselor. The directors elected for
three years are Robert Grover, Hugo
Rauth, Gottfrled Kautzma'n and Carr Bau-
man; also George Merritt, for one year.
The auditors elected We're Herman Ress-
Ter, Marcus Fox and George Lochart. The
association issued 100 new shares.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-17


quickly and be sure to get
much time you
you'll know
because youh see
Premium the wall
office OF
the Typewriter machine your
striking
the in which you went o right
A YOU IN A DAY
OR SO AND you A BEST CLOCK
PROPOSITION THE STAR
OFFICE SHOW YOU THE CLOCK TELL
you ALL ABOUT ORDER
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-17
MOTHER ADMINISTRATIVE.

Surrogate George e. Russell granted let
ters Of administration on the estate Of
John M. Ward today to Mrs Mary f.
Ward, his mother. The application for the
appointment of an administration was
made so that Mr.. Wards interest in a
gold mine would be legally cared for. As
the estate is valued at $4,000. Mrs. Ward
gave bond in twice that amount. Mr..
Ward died in this city october 12. 1905.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-17
HEAT OvERCOMES WOMAN.
AS Mrs. Hamilton, of Harrison, Leaves
Car, She Falls and Is Injured.

While riding on a South Orange ave-
nue. trolley car yesterday afternoon,
Mrs Edward Hamilton, of 222 Cross
street, Harrison, was overcome by the
heat. Mrs Hamilton was about to
alight at the time and dropped to the
street, sustaining a slight scalp wound.
1t was dressed at nearby drug store
and she went to the home of her sis
ter at 140 South Orange avenue, a
short distance from where she was
prostrated.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-17
rH1RrEENrH WARE pEMooRATs.

The Jacob Haussling Democratic Asso-
ciation. OF the Thirteenth Ward has been
organized with the following ofiicers B.
l.. Rosenfeld president; Alexander Klein,
vice-president. Harry Marks, financial sec
retary; L. Bauer, corresponding secretary
about fifty members. and they say Nheii
one aim In life will be TO. get the First
Warders to rally under the Democratic
banner at the next election