davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1907-06-23

OFFICE 2o7 GLOUCESTER ST.
The Brunswick news., 1907-06-23

The Tampa Tribune wants
Tampa man in the race for gov
ernor Editor Stovan ought to giv,
them dash himself. Florida couii
never get a better business-govenor
The Brunswick news., 1907-06-23
ss.soo.

VIII buy nice two-story house
we'll located, newly rewarded 90 by
1870 lot ysrls
The Brunswick news., 1907-06-23

MEN-our illustrated catalogue ex.
plains how we teach barber trade
IN few weeks. mailed free Moler
Barber College, Atlanta. Ga.
The Brunswick news., 1907-06-23

WE WANT fifty mon to learn bar.
Der trade. few week seompletas
little expense, positions for All
when through; tools given. wages
SATURDAYS; diplomas granted .
splendid chance: beautiful cata.
logue mailed free Moler BARRIER
College. Atlanta. Ga.
The Brunswick news., 1907-06-23
5s.5oo

WIZ buy nice two story house 90
BY so lot facing two 90 foot streets
ALBERT FENDlG a co
The Brunswick news., 1907-06-23

FOR SALE-St.. Simon lots. and Bav
street property L. J. Leavv &
Co.
The Brunswick news., 1907-06-23

LOST-Gold chain with cross at.
tached. Reward if returned to ]
c. STILES, Mallory Line Office.
Evening star., 1907-11-08
Too Strenuous.

William j. BUttling, the manager OF
Coney Island Dreamland, is an Elk. and
at the EIks carnival last month, in reply
to a speech complmenting him on his
skill as a purveyor of amuse ment, Nj
Buttling said:
Il am proud of my business, gentlemen.
Life without wholesome amusement would
be a dreary thing. It would be as dreary
as the town of PEBBLES.
You have heard of PEBBLES? OF course,
Everybody has. Well, a drummer. after
hard days work there, started out in
the evening to look for some amusement.
| IN the empty street he saw but one
man. a very old man. and he sad TO this
! graybeard.
What time does the theater open?'
d" Thea ytre?' said the old man. We
| have no thea ytre here
We'll. the music hall them said the
drummer.
The old man shook his head ami
| froWned.
No. no he muttered There's nothing
of that kind in PEBBLES.
." But. goodness gracious. man eX-
claimed the drummer have you no
amusement at all in this outlandish
place?
".Oh, aye, said the other. IF ye wait
till O'Clock We can see them shift the
| freight train.
Evening star., 1907-11-08
With the Small Craft.

The power launch belonging to Mr
Vonella and others of this city which
was hauled out on the marine railway at
Reagan's boatyard for a general over
hauling, Is again in service. The owners
Of the little craft will use her for hunting
and fishing trips on the river.
The work Of fitting out a gilling skiff at
Cumberlands boathouse at the foot of
9th street as a power launch for local
owners is progressing rapidly and the
new craft will be ready to go overheard
for her trial trip in few days. The hull
Of the new boat was given more free
board, and was fitted with a long over
hanging stern to put her in yacht shape
A handsome roomy cabin has also been
built on the craft, which can be heated
for cold weather cruising. AS soon as
the boat goes into service. which will be
within the next two days. she will take
her owner and a party of friends on
hunting trip down the river. The boat
will have sleeping accommodations for
five or six persons.
Evening star., 1907-11-08
Personal to River Men.

William A. Moore, chief engineer of the
Washington and Potomac Steamboat
Company's steamer Queen Anne. under
charter to the Chesapeake and Ohio rail
way at Norfolk. is at his home in this
city on a short visit.
Sergt. Russell Dean of the harbor pre-
ctnct. who was on leave of absence for
several days. has reported for duty at
the station. and has again taken charge
of the pilot house of the police boat
Vigilant.
Capt Charles W. Wright. the chief hull
inspector of the steamboat inspection serv-
ice for this district, has gone on a trip
to Georgetown. s. c.. and other coast
ports aboard the steamer George Weems
from Baltimore.
Evening star., 1907-11-08
Preparing Pleasure Craft for Winter

The handsome power launches Hatjenan
and Lydia. belonging to local owners.
were yesterday hauled out at Reagan's
boatyard preparatory to being laid up
for the winter The little craft which
have been used for pleasure purposes
since last spring Will be given a genera
cleaning, and will then be shrouded In
heavy canvas to protect them from the
weather, and will be left undisturbed
until next spring. when they will be
cleaned and painted for service. These
are the first of the big fleet of pleasure
boats owned here to so out of servtC-
for the winter but from now on the own
ers Of the pleasure craft viii begin lay
!ng them up. 1t is not thought proba bic
that there will be any general laying up
OF the pleasure craft until after this
month. and it is stated that many own
ers will keep their boats in service all
the winter If the weather conditions will
allow and the river remains free o ice.
Evening star., 1907-11-08
Shipment of Railway Ties.

he big seagoing barge J. T. Donohue,
chartered to load railway ties at Alex
andria for a northern point, is now at
Norfolk where she stopped on her way
from New York. Early the coming week
she Will be brought to Alexandria and
will load ties there for New York The
Donohue is a new vessel and is one of the
largest OF the fleet of coal-carrying
barSeS employed in the coastWise trade
The bark Boylestone, lying off AleXan-
dria. will complete loading ties and b.
ready to sail tomorrow. 1t is stated that
the vessel will draw twenty feet when she
gets her cargo aboard. and the tug that
toWs her TO the mouth of the river will
have to keep her in the deepest water of
the river during the northwest blows
which cause low water
Evening star., 1907-11-08
CHERRIES IN BRINE.
How the Cocktail Ornament Is
Brought to United States.

Vice Consul H NJ. Byington of Ma
pies reports that during the last few
years new product, cherries in brine
has begun to figure prominently among
the exports from that part of Italy.
These choir IS are treated with sulphur
smoke and then packed in casks in a
very strong brine. Prepared in this way
no duty Is paid 10 fhe United States Gus
toms and competition can be successfully
maintained with American fruit The
cherries exported are divided into two
grades, those selected to be used for cock
tails ana branded Cherries and the ordi-
nary tor confectionery, preserves, fruit
sIrups. etc. In 1904 Naples exported this
product 10 the value of S13s1S only. but
n 1906 this increased to 81, 921. and the
current year shows the enormous gain of
over 100 per cent IN the sum of S153 623 -
Evening star., 1907-11-08
SWEDISH INVENTIONS.
Commercial Use of Nitrate From Air
and Artificial Rubber.

Norman Hutchinson. secretary Of lega-
ton at Stockholm. reports as follows on
two remarkable Inventions brought to mis-
notice.
"T have the honor 10 report that two
remarkable inventions have been brought
TO my notice-oue, the method Of procur-
ing nitrate from the air, or. rather. the
nitrogen for making the nitrate. in quau-
titles large enough to affect the market.
Stations have been built and ara working
in Norway. The other invention is d way
to make an artificial rubber which can he
produced much cheaper than the real
material. and which rAn be put to most Of
its uses. except III connection with water
understand that a factory is being built
in Sweden and that patents have been
applied for in most of the larger coun-
tries.
Evening star., 1907-11-08
Paris in Ruins.
From The "Reminiscences OF Lady Randolph
Churchill.'' in The Century.

From The "reminiscences or Lady Randolph
Churchill in the Century.
After two years absence Claving left
for two weeks, as thought at the
time, we returned to Paris, to find our
house. goods and chattels intact. with
the exception of the cellar, which had
been visited by a shell from Mount Va
lerien But what changes in Paris itself!
Ruins everywhere; the sight of the
Tuleres and the Hotel de Vile made
me cry. ST. Cloud, the scene OF many
pleasant expeditions, was thing OF the
past, the lovely chateau razed to the
ground And il material Paris was dam
aged the social fabric was even more
In vain tried to pick up the
threads Some Of our friends We're killed
others ruined or in mourning and all
broken-heaDted and miserable. hiding in
their houses and refusing TO be com
forted.
Evening star., 1907-11-08

done i'll this case Instead ot attach
ing a stationary handle to the basket
the handle is partly detachable. it be
ing possible to separate one side of
the handle at the point OF junction with
the side OF the basket. When it is de
sired to place a large article in the
basket the handle is swung to one
side as indicated by the dotted lineS).
After placing the article in the basket
the handle is returned TO the normal
position and hooked into place
Evening star., 1907-11-08
Fresh Air Underground.
rom the Paris Figaro.

The first class carriages of the Metro
politan have been provided with ventila-
tors. which maintain an agreeable fresh
ness and give one in the tunnel the illu-
sion of a journey in the open air Fran
cisque Sarcey afflrms that there is no
summer retreat fresher than the sale of
the Comedie Franchise; he will now be
by the Metro
Evening star., 1907-11-08

6OO5-A plain. well-fitting model for a
nightdress. which may be developed either
In longcloth or flannel. is a welcome ac-
qu!slIIon to the woman who prefers
homemade garments to those which may
be bought ready for wear. The design
here illustrated is extremely practical
one. the yoke insuring comfortable At
about the neck and shoulders, while the
sack shaping Of the gown effectualy does
away with the uncomforta able bu kiness
that so often distinguishes flannel gar
ments. II desired the gown may be made
in the square neck effect shown in the
smaller sketch. in which development It
is cut without the yoke. If muslin or
cambria is used for making lace or en-
broidery may be used for garniture but
for a flannel development, all the trim
ming necessary is a little fancy stitchery
worked IN silk. For the medium size 6
Yards of 36-inch material will be needed
for making.
6o0o-sizes 80. 80. 40 A inches, bust
measure.
The price Of this pattern is 1Oc.
Evening star., 1907-11-08
Church Merger.
From the Springfield Republican.
Religious people in South D

Religious people in South Dakota, long
convinced that the union of feeble
churches would be for the general advan-
tage. are watching with interest the first
serious effort to effect such a union. 1t
appears that the town of Oneida has
three church societies, Methodist, Pres
byterian and Baptist and the proposition
is to consolidate them with a view to
having but one permanent pastor 1t is
to be hoped that the effort will prove
successful there. and that it may spread
lwest and east.
Evening star., 1907-11-08
DETACHABLE HANDLE
Provides Means of Placing Bulky
Articles in Baskets

By a recent invention of a Michigan
man the capacity of the ordinary mar
ket basket can be doubled Obviously
the size OF an article to be placed in a
basket Is limited to the space between
the handle and the end of the basket
II the article cannot be squeezed in
this space 1t cannot he placed in the
basket OF course, the easiest way to
overcome this is to remove the handle.
"hlch Is practically what ha, been
Evening star., 1907-11-08

tirely satisfied, Tints-White. Flesh, Pink, Bru-
uette- BY leading druggists or mail
Prepared by
NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY. Paris Tenn.
Sold by Peoples Pharmacy, O'Donnells Phar-
macy. Aftieck's Pharmacy and other druggists.
Evening star., 1907-11-08
Pianos for Rent.

L FIaILUS tut NETIE,
About fifty High-grade Upright
Pianos TO rent by the month or
for the season, at the rate of 81
and up per month. These are all
handsome instruments of unques-
tionable merit.
F. G. SMITH FIAso Go'
Eaiia.ns' E519nn.y 1925 Pa Ave.
Phone 81 747
Evening star., 1907-11-08
Nadine FACE Powder
Produces a Beautiful

Soft and velvety. Re
mains until washed OF.
Purified by a newly dis
covered process. Harm
less as water. Prevents
return Of discclorations.
Gn green boxes only }
Buy one 5oc package
and money will be re
funded if you are not en-
Evening star., 1907-11-08

'IO back and await my OTdeTs.
He could have strangled the fugitive in
his sudden rage. The fireman endeaVored
to gasp his readiness to obey. COurtenay
relaxed his grip. and for a time at least
one member of the crew stuck TO his post.
fearing the mad captain more than 0eath.
A mob of stewards and kitchen hands
came in a torrent up the saloon stairs.
Courtenay met them, terri Sying figure,
and thrust a revolver in their faces.
Back" he shouted, "or some of you
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-13
BUSINESS BULLETIN.

Few Complaints Of Midsummer Dull
ness are Heard--Retail Trade Is
Brisk.
New York, July 13.-R. q. Dun g.
Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade says:
There Is not the customary com.
plant OF midsummer dullness In gen.
eral trade channels. while the demand
for seasonable fabrics is rapidly de-
pleting stocks that threatened to be
carried over. Brisk retail trade is ac-
companied by more prompt collections
and many cities that were slow TO re-
spond to the better feeling now send
satisfactory reports. Jobbers and
wholesalers are receiving liberal or
ders for fall aud winter merchandise,
and interior buyers are active in the
primary markets. Manufacturing re-
turns tell of large orders on hand and
very heavy production during the first
half of the year.
Lower prices for pig iron were due
TO the larger output and more prompt
deliveries that reduced the premiums
paid for early shipments Consump.
ton has not appreclably diminished,
although a few of the steel mills are
closed for repairs. Despite some fur.
naces rendered idle for the same rea-
son, the total number in blast increas'
ed six during June.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-13
A FATAL FALL
Six People Drowned in
COnewangO River.
- Hs
NEAR RUSSELL, PA.
A Naphtha Launch Containing Nine
Persons was Swept Over a Dam
Three People Escaped.

\
jamestown, N. Y, July 19.-six peo-
pie were drowned late Friday evening
near Russell, Pa, III miles south OF
here. Nine people had taken gaso'
line launch on the Conewango river,
which was very high owing TO recent
rains The boat was swept over a
dam and six people drowned. The
dead are:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Best and daugh.
ter Violet, aged IS, of Warren, Pa.
Mrs. George Baker, Warren Pa.
Mrs. IIllda Knox. Warren, Pa.
o. f. Butts, travelling salesman
from Philadelphia.
A dispatch from Russell, Pa, says
that Mr. and Mrs. John Best had in.
vited company Of friends to take
supper with them at their cottage on
the Conewango river and had come
down to the Russell boat landing to
meet them. The visitors were in one
naphtha launch and Mr.. Best and his
party in another.
The boat containing the visitors be-
came lodged on a rock pile short
distance above the dam and Mr. Best
went TO assist them, when the engine
In his launch broke and the boat con.
tanning nine persons drlfted toward
the dam without an oar TO stay them.
When the boat reached the dam It
was drifting broadside and as 1t went
over turned upside down Six of the
nine persons were caught under 1t.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-13
NON. Resident NOTICE

Farming street
]. II. Warner sr., owner of lot
No 22GG
r. w Cox, owner Of lots No. s4S4-
3435.
Nonresident owner of property as
above described, viii take notice that
on the Bird day of June, 1907, the
Council OF the City of Marion, Ohio,
aased resolution to construct a sand
Stone sidewalk on the North side of
Farming street from Greenwood
Street TO Jefferson street, in accord
anoe with the plans, specifications and
pioflles on file In the office of the
department of Public Service.
The cost of said Improvement will
be assessed upon said lots If not con
structed within thirty days as rs
qured by law.
BY order Of the Council of the City
or Marion, Ohio. CITY CLERK
Star 7-5-12-07 Mirror 7-6-13-O7.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-13
A Serious Mistake.

Cincinnati July 13.-Thomas w.
Bentham who was Congressman
Longworth's opponent in the Novem.
Der election for congressman, and
who is at present legal adviser OF the
department of subways and track ele.
walton for Cincinnati. was held until
after midnight at police headquarters
ia Middletown Thursday night on sus.
picion OF being n pickpocket With
him there were detained a boy, who
was innocent OF any crime. and Frank
Rogers, a well known travelling man
Of this city. A brakeman on the c., II.
q D. had picked them out as part OF
q gang OF pickpockets.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-13
LARGE FINES ARE IMPOSED.
Officers Of Steel Company are
Mulcted for Failing to stop ore /
Dust Nuisance

officers Of a Steel Company are
Mulotsd for Failing to stop ore
Dust Nuisance.
Pittsburg, July IA decision OF
interest to property owners in the
mill districts was handed down by
Judge Young in common pleas court
Friday in the suit Instituted by the
residents of Oakland against the
Jones q Laughin Steel Co. TO have
the company stop the emission of ore
dust from It's blast furnaces
The court held all the officers Of
the company 10 be In contempt for
falling 10 comply with the order to
stop the nuisance, and fined b H.
Jones, president of the company. So
600. Superintendent Messner Of the
Eliza furnace, 500, and all the direct,
ors Of the company each 800 Judge
Young further stated that unless the
company can get device to do away
with the ore dust II must shut down
the furnaces In this case 10000
men will be thrown out of employ.
ment in the Jones e Laughlin Co
alone An appeal from Judge YOung's
decision has been taken 10 the Penn.
eylyania supreme court
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-13
Decided Against Low Fare Co.

Cleveland. July 13.-The Low Fare
Co. was barred from Central avenue
Friday b. the special clrcuit court
judges, wbo oyerruled every conten-
ton advanced by the Low Fare Co. in
support Of their franchise. This de-
cision Is based on the original low
fare ordinance for Central and
Quincy avenues. for which consents
originally obtained by the Forest
City Co. were used A new ordinance
for the Low Fare Co., backed by new
low fare consents. is now on third
reading In council.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-13
A New safetx sAnaI pevIos.

Berlin, July 13-The Prussian rail-.
way authorities have been making ex.
tended experiments on the line be.
tween Berlin and Stettln to find a
method for insurlng the efficiency OF
signals and thus preventing accidents.
In the effort TO secure a preliminary
signal TO give warning Of stop signal
many devices were tested. The
method finally selected consists of
fastening two or three horns with a
rubber bulb, similar to those used on
automobiles, to telegraph poles at In.
teryals of 100 yards. These are elec.
trically operated and have been found
very Trustworthy in warning engl,
neers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-13
MINOR NEWS ITEMS.

A bill has been introduced In the
Alabama legislature TO prevent auto.
mobiles running on public roads
In the federal court at Charleston.
w. Va. the Ritter Lumber Co pleaded
guilty to charges of conspiracy % hold
employees In peonage Fine viii be i'm
posed later.
An agreement has been reached be-
tween the secretary Of war and the
representatives Of the Catholic church
IN the Philippine Islands regarding a
number Of important matters Of con.
trOyeTsy.
Business failures in the United
States for the week ending July II
number 1856, against 143 In the like
week Of 1906 Canadian failures for
the week number 2S, as against 19 in
this week year ago
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-13
reIephone War VIII continu.,

Columbus, o.. July l3.-At a meet.
Ing Of the executive committee Of the
Ohio Independent Telephone assocla.
tion held here Friday it was decided
to call special meeting of the asso-
citation at the Great Southern hotel,
August 6, It was officially announced
that there would be no compromise
with the Bell companies at any point,
but that the fight would be carried on
in every town OF the state. All nego.
tlations between the Bell and a few
Of the Independent companies have
been called off
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-13
It Is Up to Travers and Graham.

Cleveland, July l3.-Walter J. Trav.
Is, veteran golfer. twice winner Of the
national championship and once win.
ner Of the title IN Great Britain, was
defeated In the third round OF the ma.
tional amateur championship Friday
By w c. Fowne, ir, Of Pittsburg. Ma.
tlonal Champion Eben Byers defeated
Ned Sawyer OF Wheaton Jerome
Trayers, Of Montclair won from War.
rem X Wood. of Homewood Archie
Graham, the North Jersey player, de-.
feated w. T. West. of Philadelphia
Tayers won from Flyers and Graham
defeated Fowne Travers aud Graham
will meet IN the finals for the cham
plonshlp to-day.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-13

BE IL ordained by the Council Of the
City of Marion, State of Ohio:
Section /. That the Third Addition
or Balm Brothers being tract OF
land I'm the City of Marion, Ohio,
bounded on the north by the G. Q. G.
& st. l.. r. r Right Of Way, on the
east by Trues official Survey 325;
on the south by Wilson Avenue and
On the west by Clark Dixs First Adj
Ition to said City, and being the same
premises conveyed by Frank A. Huber,
ond wife to said John " and George
S. Balm by deed OF October 9. 1906,
recorded IN Vol. i10 page 1888, OF
Records Of Deeds OF Marion County,
Ohio. be and the same is hereby ac-
lcepted And all the streets and al
leys as marked on the plat Of said
addition be and the same are hereby
accepted as such.
See 2 The lots in said addition
shall be numbered from slO6 to s423
lconsecutively
Sec g. This ordinance shall be in
force from and after its passage and
legal publication.
Passed July j. 1907.
j. u PHILLIPS,
President Pro TEN OF City Council
Approved by the Mayor, Louis
lScherff.
| Attest: William Fie3, Clerk.
Star 7-5-l2-07 Mirror 7-6-13-07.