davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-04-27
Went to West to Wed.

WYNN " "Cst W NvCu.
Mr.. Dunlap was suddenly summoned
West, He went to Nevada, leaving
word for Mrs. Byers and her daughter
TO meet him in Chicago. They were
there on time, so was he Even then
the two young people tried TO keep the
engagement a secret. In fact, both de.
MED it. and SO did Mrs Byers. But
the flowers and the notes that were
constantly going mp to Miss Byers
apartments told their own story. So
mother and daughter quit Chicago.
ana SO did MIR Dunlap
That didn't keep Mrs Bycrs and
Miss Lavender from going to Milwau.
kee, and there the young millionaire
met them. MIR. Dunlap promptly went
to the proper authorities and got a
marriage license Then he went to
the circuit court and induced one Of
the Judges there 10 grant a special dis
pensation from the five days limit.
In few minutes the young people
were married They took the first
train for New York.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-04-27

ing. rich She was 2S, good looking,
poor. Wasn't that enough material
for Cupid to work upon?
Disparity Of age? Fiddlesticks,
Wasn't she the prettiest girl in New
York that is. If young Sohmer's
opinion counted. Well, at any rate.
he fell head over heels in love, and
he asked the pretty manicure to be
his bride She said the Yes he
craved, but then there was the sena-
tor
But with him the young man plead
ed his suit equally well, and the father
capitulated. He summoned his family
took them all TO the Little Church
Around the Corner" and there DR.
Houghton tied the knot Then in a
shower of rice the pretty bride went
away on a honeymoon trip TO Atlantic
City and Richmond. Va, where her
people live. BY this time the family
must know we'll the young and ardent
bridegroom who carried his suit by
storm from manicure table to the very
altar When they come home MIR. and
Mrs Sohmer will live at No. 60 West
One Hundred and Twenty-eight street
If she can make biscuits as well as
she can manicure my nails, she's the
girl for me" laughed the young bride
groom as they started on their we'd.
ding journey.
Then there was Spencer G.. Prime
Just graduated from the University Of
Syracuse. As soon as he got his sheep
skin he married Miss Julia Burr, who
had manicured his nails throughout
his college course. Some day the
Young man will inherit the millions Of
his father. S w. Prime. But what
young Prime did was in no way dill er.
eut from another of his classmates.
Homer Wheaton, who married dain.
ty little manicure, Miss Florence Car,
nahan,
Wealthy Brewer Smtten,
Then there was Miss Lydia c.
Moore. manicure girl of the famous
Hotel Bellevue. SUatford Philadelphia.
Hers was romance indeed + W.
Schmidt is one of Phiadclphja's mil
liouaire brewers, and Is regarded as
one OF the best dressed men In the
city. He met Miss Moore at one OF the
Clover dauces-among the smartest
affairs in the slow city by the Schuyl.
I kin
Imagine his surprise a month after
4 when he Went to the Bellevue. STRAIT.
/ ford 70 have his nails fixed M to find
that his cotillon partner was nothing
but manicure. Then he became in.
+ tercsted
! He found il necessary after that 10
+ have his nails maniCured every day
/ Aud so deity did Miss Muore DO II
4 that finally she came into tie hotel
one day with a bic diamond solitaire
on the third finger Of her left hand
she was engaged tr Mr. Schmidt. Tha,
very afternoon she gave away an her
manicure implements to the other
girls and now she is Mrs Schmidt
wife of a millionaire and mistress OF a
splendid country estate al Radnor
Philadelphia. smart-St suburb
| Mud who'll deny now that the way
70 4 mans heart IS 40. through h,
tiGsey tips
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-04-27
Bride Is English.

Bride Is English.
Mrs Dunlap No. is considered one
of the handsomest girls who has ever
been manicure in New York She
is tall, slender. with perfect poise aud
exquisite carriage She was born at
Hackney Downs. a suburb of London.
Her family lost their money and came
to this country when Miss Lavender
was only a little girl in pigtals. When
she grew NJ She found II necessary TO
support herself
She will have to do so no more
Right on the heels OF this comes the
announcement Of the marriage OF Miss
Annie Mcdonald who has Inherited
$4,000 and now intends 10 marry a
poor Young man 20 whom she had
given her heart long before She ever
dreamed OF being an hejres,
For four years Miss Mcdonald pol
ished nails az 40 81 IVES, Twenty.
third street. a barber shop where she
was the only woman cmploye Last
week she received a very formidable
looking legal document from Duncan
4 Fitzgerald, solicitors, the Strand,
London II bore the comforting news
that she had Inherited 5000 pounds
sterling from her grandfather. Angus
kibbe, and that the money was wait,
ing for her upon proof of identity.
This didn't take long
TO Marry Man She Loves.
Now | can marry the man I love. "
announced Miss Mcdonald 10 the head
barber As she resigned her position
Hehud an this. too, is romance.
Twenty ivc wears aso Miss McDon
aids mother eloped With poor young
student Henry Mcdonald Old Mi
kihhe promptly disiuheritei hl> 8augh
ter As Tor his granddaughter. he
never laid eyes upon her Her rather
died before she MAS born and her
mother followed him To the grave soon
a.tegNard leaving the little ssrl 10 the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-04-27

ing, rich. She was 2S, good looking,
poor. Wasn't that enough material
for Cupid to work upon?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-23

word which applies to you merely
~ it applies to all college men, to
ali men in this country wh) have
received the benefits Of college ed
uoation: and what have TO say on
this topic can properly be said under
the auspices of your Political club.
You here when you graduate will
take up many ! different kinds Of
work; but there is one work in
which all of you should take part
simply as good American citizens,
and that Is the work Of self-govern-
mcnt. Remember, in the first place,
that to take part in the work OF
government does lot in the least
mean of necessity to hold office. II
means to take an intelligent, disin-
terested and practical part IN the
everyday duties Of the average citi-
zen, of the citizen who Is not fad.
dist or a doctrinaire, bu. who alb.
hors corruption and Glslikes inef.
Ificiency; who wishes to see decent
government prevail at home, with
genuine equality of opportunity fol
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-23
PRESIDENT.
Continued from Page One

tTary our concern should be imost
OF all TO widen the base, the foun-
dation in athletic sports; TO encour-
age in every way healthy rivalry
which shall give to the largest pos
sible number Of students the chance
tn take part in vigorous outdoor
games. IL Is Of far more Importance
that man shall play something
himself. even II he plays II badly,
than that he shall go with hundreds
OF companions TO see some one else
play well; and 1t Is not healthy for
either students or athletes II the
terms are mutually exclusive. ~ But
even having this aim especially In
view, It seems to me we can best
attain 1t by giving proper encour-
agement to the champions IA tho
sports, and this can only be done by
encouraging intercollegiate bort.
AS | emphatically disbelieve see
Ing Harvard or any other cyllege
turn out mollycoddles instead; OF
vigorous men. l may add that 1 do
not In the least object 10 a sport
because II is rough. Rowing. base
ball, Ia crosse, track and field games,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-23

all men 30 far as itscan be- brought
about; and who wishes, as far as
fcreign matters are concerned, to
see this nation treat all other ma
lipns, great and small, with re-
spect. and II need I've with generos-
ity. and at the same. time chow her
self able to protect herself by her
own might from any wrong at u
hands of any outside power.
Each man here should -oel$that lie
has no excuse, as a citizen in a DEM
ocrauc republic like ours, II he fails
TO do his part in the government.
It is not only his right 80 to do, but
his duty; his duty both to the ma
ton and to himself. Each should
feel that, II he fails in this, he Is
not only failing in his duty, but Is
showing himself in contemplate
itical duties. because he is too lazy,
too shortsighted, or too timid but
Whatever the reason may be, 1t is
certainly an unworthy reason, and it
shows either weakness or worse
than weakness In the mans char
acter. Above all, YOU college men,
remember that IL your education, the
pheasant lives you lead, make you
too fastidious, too sensitive to take
part in the rough hurlyburly Of the
Iactual owrk of the world II you be-
come so overcultivated, so overre-
fined that you can not do the hard
work of political politics. then you
had better never have been educated
at all. The weakling and the cow
ard are out of place in a strong and
free community. In u republic like
ours the governing class is COM
posed of the strong men who take
the trouble to do the work of gov.
ernment; and IL you are too timid
or too fastidious or too careless to
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-23

Judging from the ease with which
St. Petersburg correspondents
started a report that the czar had
been assassinatcd, we are led TO
believe that some Marion cores
pondent must have moved to the
Russian capital.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-23

sons who would become DISCUS II
with the dcpravity Of u man like
White, and if the story as rcci
by Evelyn Thaw would serve as b
warning to all yourg girls VIII be
feet have trod only the paths Of
virtue, then we would agree with
the minister in his sanctioning the
publication Of the details but wlpgn
it is remembered that the ncwspa.
pers fall into the hands of al
classes and that the accounts will
be read by those who are incllld
t. follow in the footsteps of WI te
it becomes more serious q ps.
tion and the risk of spreading
broadcast the details Of the tia
more apparent. Upon the whole
Rev. Halls plan appears to D.
rather n dangerous one.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-23

Just think of 1t, John ID. Rookie
Seller has never had more than
$l5,OO0,O0O of an annual Income in
all of his life. Members OF the
FipAlay grand jury should feel
ashamed of themselves for return
ing four bales Of indictments
against 4 man who has been 80
unfortunate.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-23

Marion has lost another OF hen
foremost citizens and the Marion
County bar, one of his foremost
members. j. +. McNeal has long
been identified with Marion, he
watched her growth from village
to a city and TO him, in part, at
least is due the position wheh the
city holds today. lie was a man
who was faithful TO every trust
imposed; no client suspicioned
him of unfalthfulness; no business
man asked for greater security
than his word and no attorney
found him resortlng TO unfair
means to win his case ut the bar.
lie was content TO practice his
profession and although he was
always an ardent republican he was
content TO allow the ether man TO
reap the spoils Of office while he
advocated the lprinciples uf the
party because he believed IN them.
His qualities can best be summed
up in the few words, "He was a
man'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-23

A New York minister, pastor
4 Of UniversallSt church has
y come out publicly in favor of the
(, publication of the details of the
EThaw trial BY this 1t is to be
supposed he fayors making known
5to every boy antl@, girl who has
mastered gthe art Sf reading suffi-
J GENTLY to be able to read the
newspapers, 5isfhtegustlng details
.of the HE ofsStahford White and
the wrongas%hbA sEvelyn Thaw
says was ddEa liti.. Rev. Hall takes
rather q upiyersalists view of tho
ssituation. and makes his statements
IA little too broad dor general ac-
, ceptation .Aii I9i the published de-
tails wels fSaasAspIS by those per-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-23

The opinion delivered 'Dy Juugc
NJ. Donnelly, of the Circuit Court
in the ease which is familiar to
all Marion County people, when
called the "Steel bookcase case"
furnishes Cood for reflection Every
voter in every county, and especial
ly every voter in Marion county
will do well to read the summary
of the ruling vita Judge Donnel-
ly's comments, reject on the senti-
ments expressed and profit by that
reflection when the time comes to
name candidates for county qom-
missioner, or if not then, when
men to hold the office are selected
at the polls.
As matter of fact there 5 no
official III the state, county or city
who has his finger 50 closely upon
the pulse OF the taxpayer as the
county commissioner. His powers
are almost without limit. He can
declare certain improvement to
be necessary and the taxpayer
must go down into his pocket and
furnish the money for making
that improvement. The commission
er Is permitted to purchase many
articles from whom socvcr he
pleases, no matter If the same
thing can be secured from another
source at a less cost. In fact,
there is little in the law to compel
him to use good common business
sense an transacting the business
Of the county. Men are careful
enough to employ the best talent
obtainable when q business matter
of their own is TO be dealt with
but when it comes to selecting a
commissioner, little attention is
paid to the candidates S qualifica-
ton and his honesty. A man who
resides in n certain township is
named because it is thought his
locality may be little weak on
some other candidate of the party,
and the pride of the people is ap-
pealed to to help carry through the
whole ticket on election day. After
a commissioner has been elected,
no attention is paid to him. No
one inquiries into his acts, all :, seem
to expect him TO run the affairs Of
the office just about as they, have
been run and he is allowed TO fill
out his term III Office, is given
another and then with an Eek"
hitched onto the front OF his name
rctires TO one Of his farms and
sinks into oblivion, so far us poll
tics and the public Is concerned.
1t is time halt was called on
this haphazcrd way of doing bust
ness. Every man on the board of
commissioners should be man
with business ability and sufficient
honesty to attend to the cor,nty's
business with the same care he
would exercise N his own private
The fault for conditions
which now exist lie with the voters
and the remedy lies in their hands
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-23

do your part in this work, then you
forfeit your right TO be considered
one, of the governing and you be-
come one of the governed instead
one of the driven cattle of the pol
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-23

Shea goes free, Reed Smoot
remains in the senate. Now If
Bailey is returned to the Senate,
Foraker IS nominated for the pres
;dency and the Inaw jury returns
a verdict of "not guilty" the small
boy may well say, whats de
,,en -
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-23

II seems rather strange that all
Of those persons who undertake. to
execute that ''unwritten law ,
have a streak of insanity in their
make up.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-23

Rather strange that no one has
commented upoA theo'Mickedness OF
the people or Kingston and Ja-.
maicn.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-23

itical arena. want you to feelthat
It Is not merely yonr riant to take
part in politics, not merely your du-
Ity to the State. but that 1t :s.1de-
Continued on Page Sixss,.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-23

A Chicago woman shot down tho
man with whom she had a clandes-
tine love affair: II is safe to say
the. defense-,wA besscither insanity
or the "unwritten law, or both.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-23

The cream Of all the late copy
4 rights at the popular price 80 cents
embracing such books as Richard
! Carvcl, My Lady Of the North,
I House Of a Thousand Candles, Bob
Son Of Battle, etc.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-23

weather for 0hio-Snow tonight
and probably, Sunday.st Warmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-14
SMALL FIRES.
District Firemen Busy Since Yesterday
Afternoon.

An overturned lamp caused blaze in
the kitchen at the house Of James NJ. But
Ter, 2252 18th street northwest, last night
shortly before o'clock, and a small bow
named Walter Butler played the part of
fireman. He succeeded in extinguishinp
the blaze, but not before about $50 damage
had resulted and his hair had been singed
No. engine company went to the house I'm
response to local alarm, but the boy had
completed the work Of extinguishing the
blaze before the arrival Of the firemen.
The explosion of Oil lamp caused n
slight blaze in the house Of William Sam
mond, 337 1 street southeast last night
about 1890 o'clock. An alarm was turned
in from box 525 as soon as the fire started.
ana not mucn Roadway was gained. The
blaze was extinguished before the firemen
reached the house. About $40 damage was
caused.
No 10 engine company responded to a
local alarm last night about 7:3O O'Clock
and found that slight blaze had occurred
in the house of c. F. Latham, 651 Maryland
avenue northeast. The fire started from
some cause which the police could not de-
termne. 1t was extinguished after about
$40 damage had been done.
Members of No. l engine company went
to the house of Charles G. Tribby, S31 2Oth
street northwest, yesterday afternoon be-
cause 1t was thought the house was burn
ing. They found that smoky stove had
aroused the neighbors, but there was no
cause for alarm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-14
NATURES CATARRH CURE.
Sensible and Scientific Way to Cure
this DisagreeabIe Disease.

Nearly every one suffers at one time another
with catarrh.
The natural way to cure this disagreeabie dis
ease is by applying healing indications direct to
the diseased spot.
In no other way can this be done naturally a.
BIZ the use of Hyome breathed through the neat
pocket inhaler that comes with every OUTFIT.
Put several drops Of Hyomei In the inhaler and
then for q few minutes. four or i've times day,
let the air you breathe come through 1t. In that
way all the air that enters the nasal passages, the
throat or the lungs. is filed with Hyomeis healing
medication, reaching the most remote air cells of
the respiratory organs. destroying all catarrhal
germs and soothing and healing the irritated me-
cous membrane
A few days use OF Hyomei will show how
quickly It relieves all catarrhal conditions. and you
viii not have to 1t long before you find 1t has
effected complete and lasting cure.
So strong IL Henry Evans faith I'm the power, OF
Hyomei to cure catarrhal troubles that Win every
dollar outfit he gives a guarantee to refund the
money unless the remedy gives satisfaction. He
takes all the responsibility and you cannot afford
to suffer longer with catarrh when an offer like
this is made to you
Should extra bottles Of Hyomei be needed they
can be obtained for Soc, making this one OF the
most economical as well the most reliable rem
sdies for catarrh that 10 known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-14
CHAPTER IV-Continued.

When the history of Ferdinand " comes
to be written the king will probably have
as many characters as he has biographers.
The character given him will so entirely de-
pend upon the point of view. AS he walked
slowly across the room his manner was not
without dignity. but had little graciousness
in 1t. There were a few who feared him;
many who despised him; some who hated
him; and from east to west of his kingdom
IL is doubtful whether dozen loved or adj
mired him. In appearance he was cadaver-
ous-looking, tall and thin, with a stoop in
his shoulders. His skin was parchment
colored. and his eyes heavy and slow of
movement EurOpe's plaything a witty
Frenchman had once called him; but those
about him found il hard work often to
make him dance TO their piping. Perhaps
no one understood him better. or had great
er influence with him. than the man who
now walked a pace or two behind him, and
small that, beside the king. he
looked almost ridiculous. His mincing gait
and his apparently nervous Difference to
every one about him. would have amused
those who did not know the man, or until
they had made more careful study of his
face. Nature seemed to have tried her
hand at carcature. and had placed upon
this diminutive body a leonine head. The
face was a network of lines, as though
wind. rain and sunshine had worked their
VIII upon u TOT years: Inc halr was white
as driven snow ana thlcR shaggy ana
long wnie' set deeply under heavy prows.
ms small eyes Were never sun. For
lracuoh OF uine 'hey seemed 10 rest on
VERY one III tuin anu 10 hote something
apou. .neni WHICH wouio ne stored up IN
'ne iiis e 800, At, u, l.,
a., Ie ts HeEii; ilonsieul' Is ~ NOT
after the ambassador had passed. He
or III -, 49, ps anu VIII
49, a., 60, w 80. -, ,,,Ip ne
W. US e.s.o.a so,s,ir u"' pe very iiNo-
IT. he Sriyo,oms az ,hs o,ur, n, s,,ra,z
49, ,r.s NJ difBc',i, noa,,.r yvho,ha az =,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-14
Celebrate Their Victory.

The students of the Mckinley Manual
Training School yesterday afternoon assem-
bled at the Business High School and cele,-
brated their victory in the debate with the
Central High School 1t is the first time
the manual training school has ever en-
gagged in an interhigh school debate, and
to have defeated the oldest debating school
was considered quite an achievement.
The question up for discussion was, RE
solved, That the United States should form
reciprocity treaty with Canada" The
Tech debaters were Messrs. Pushaw, Sci
friz and Howell The high school orchestra
played selections during the meeting.
DR.. Myers gave q talk on the value 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-14
Accidentally Shot.

Paul Dant. seventeen years of age was
a patient at the Emergency Hospital last
night. where lie was treated for a bullet
wound over his right eye. The boy, whose
home is in Langdon. told the surgeons that
he had been accidentally shot by friend
named Ernest Fletcher. He said he was
at the home of Fletcher on the Mills road
and that his friend was handling the
weapon when 1t was accidentally dis
charged. DR.. Dorsey dressed the wound
before the boy went to the hospital His
condition was not serious, but he remained
at the hospital last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-14
Pocahontas Stamp.

meeting Of the Pocahontas Memorial
Association was held last evening. at which
the members were notified Of the action Of
Postmaster General George Won l.. Meyer
in providing that scent stamp will be
created for the jamestown exposition. and
which will bear likeness Of Pocahontas.
The members expressed their qualification.
Mrs H. G. Hollenberg was chairman Of the
committee that called upon the Postmaster
General to make this request
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-14
Call and
Consult About
Real Estate
Loans.
We Make No
Charge.

manual training education. Mr.. Wolverton.
on behalf of the wood-turning shop pre-
scented the president Of the debating society
with gavel. whereupon there was a great
demonstration of enthusiasm on the part of
the students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-14

tract of timber in Ritchie county, w.
Va, belonging to the McGregor estate, has
been sold to e. L. Davidson of the Parkers-
burg Mill Company, at $3.50 an acre. II
consists of $50 acres