davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-12
THE SILK OF ITALY

and cooking" the cocoons are put
In "batteuses" for brushing" When
this operation is accomplished. the
cocoons. with their silk threads form
Ing = kind Of skein. are placed In other
basius. and the weaving work begins.
As In all the other operations. these
basins contain hot water. and there
Ia q workwoman attending to each
one Of them. After this last bath the
silk thread Is completely detached
from the cocoon. and. accurately guild.
cd by the workwoman. 70 wound round
. spinning.whce forming a skein.
When the ske!ns are ready they arc
taken into another room. where they
are carefully looked over and got
ready for weaving. Lastly the skeins
are taken into the room where the
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-12

ter IN one Of the Shakespsarean plays.
II became % near and loud that even
the strings Of the piano vibrated. and
yst otherwise everything made and
outnide Of the house appeared to Be
perfectly still. They eat mp for about
an hour and finally retired. leaving
the music still going on.
The youngest child at this time was
about q year and . half old and was
very sickly. and the nurse who took
charge OF the children at night had
been given strict orders TO call my
father Immediately should the baby
not be well during the night This
nurse had been with them for some
time. and they thought she could be
relied upon. and therefore did not
worry about the children while In her
care. The first thing In the morning.
my father was accustomed TO go TO
the nursery TO see that everything
was all right. and the morning after
the above occurrence he went immedi-
ately TO see the children az usual.
He was surprised to find baby In n
high fever and very sick. and asked
the nurse what was the matter. and
demanded to know why. II the child
had been In this state for some time.
he had not been called. The nurse re-
NAMED silent Notwithstanding my
fathers repeated questions. At last
he became very angry and insisted
upon her telling him without further
Delay the cause Of my little stspsas-
ssr's Illness. Then the nurpe com
Isvn and IA nomo
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-12

ago. She vas In pretty bad condition.
having been laid up for several years.
But Capt. Small got 60 work With his
own hands and finally he had her M
to cross the Atlantic. He even at
tended the Liverpool Nautical college
to get q further knowledge OF naviga
ton. Work and study took all Of
eighteen months. Then he was ready
to start on his journey Of 1888 miles.
starting for the Honduras coast by
way Of New York. In his little yawl.
with one man. Angus Horn. ~ crew.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-12

% ind At the end Of his loag
cruise TO the coast Of Honduras? He
expects Il will be the latter and II
hopeful Of loading his little vessel
down with the Ss.o0o.0oo and sailing
back home TO enjoy his easily gotten
wealth. Bill Small Ia master. mate
and owner OF the likely yawl Gather
Inc, moored at foot Of Twenty-third
street. South Brooklyn. II won't be the
fault OF his seamanship. skill. persist
ence or pluck II he doesn't finally
come upon the $1,000. 900 In Spanish
geld buried century ago BY "Black-
beard" Latrobe. on a tiny. uninhab-
tied island on the coast OF Honduras.
!. II has taken him eight years to get
the ship and the money TO make the
try, and now he's ready. II he sue
ceeds. II will be where others have
failed. Many have already tried for
the treasure buried by that throat-cut-
ting. ship-sinking buccaneer. Larobe.
once the terror OF the seas. until JUS
tice put a rope around his neck and
swung him on into eternity.
Think Of it-S6. o0o. 900 In Spanish
doubloons. jewels and solid gold altar
ornaments waiting for the man Who
can md them,
And Small. OF Lancashire. England.
knows that spot. He says he has the
longitude and latitude Of the island
end . chart with the triangle q ma
hugnny trse& Thsss looate1. - -
10 straight n ths place vhero u
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-12
@ust Br AmApr
Trnrral Unntrnl
BY THEODORE MARBURC.
Baltimore.

able practices and Of the quality Of the service
The separate proved themselves inadequate to the task
Improved has caused industry and to leap
state bounds and national follows that they be
ed successfully only by the federal and not by the state
mmts $50
Model.erporaon laws in the few states in which they exist
only serve I'd corporations elsewhere for charter which charter
Immediately privileges them operate every other state
10 only by denying pemion to do interstate commerce b
sporstions which eo.fm dsaais federal requirements tAs
- psoblm eaa b sevsd -
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-12
Amrrira tllr Nrm #runiiarn
Eamn If thr Jrma

HE future Of the jewish race lies in America and It herr
that the Jewish people, enjoying the maximum Of political
and spiritual privilege work out their appointed destiny
II only its adhcrcns are faithful their trust the religious
faith WHICH they hold will bring under its influence the whole
human family
We have come to learn that il Is "this world religion
that we need and not sanoter world" religion Not doctrine
and dogma should be our concern but how to rid the COM
munifx of the tenements sxeashops child labor
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-12


and other Understanding agencies that tester uncontrolled Inc 00y
polite
Some the great leaders Of Jewish thought in Europe-froessor
Lazarus and Zadoc openly declared that 1t here Amer
q that judaism greatest and most glorious opportunity ior
development Zangw Of his books says westward tne
empire takes its way II IN America 'na
The last great battle Of Judaism will be fought out
Whether prophecy to be realized will depend upon how
t Jews country the opportunities presented them Here
We enjoy equal rights and privileges with others Educational dvan
fs are ours which fathers and indeed have seized
upon them superior privileges and broadened advantages
have not had tendency love and devotion to our
gon contrary they to have put out whatever love and
devotion We erstwhe the cold and chilling fanacim OF
Che world attempted quenh aro chung all the more ten
cousy faith when the sun Of freedom shines in
upon MS of the cloak Of religion and give 1t but scan
recognition.
The question frequently been puthe Jew has been able to
DEFY the worlds persecution will he be able to withstand the
clear white light Of fredomf
He will As surely God in heaven, he WILL The Jew
vas die He the immortal the immOrtas OF his
tory.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-12

Man in his early days
was child, not man; he
was in the nursery and
the school, and the troub-
les Of his manhood lay
in the future. Between
the stage when human
ity was an infant, guild
cd, taught, and trained
bv divine teachers and
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-12

What Is required in
the case Of the majority
Of public service corpora
tons, as well as the in
dustrial trusts, is not alb
sorption by the state and
not direct control Of
charges, but control OF
conduct, which embraces
the matters of question:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-12
AMERICAN SAILOR PREPARING
EXPEDITION TO HONDURAS.
Believes Ne Can Locate Place Where
$4,000, 900 In Spanish ooub-
looms Were Buried Gen.
turies Ago.

Is Il a case Of seeking the pot Of
gold at the end of the rainbow. or Is II
real buried treasure which IN Ameri-
can sailor named Bill Small IL going
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-27
COST OF PANAMA CANAL.
Report Shows a48,2s5,11o Spent Sine
Purchase of Right Of Way.

Washington.-Up to July of this
year the Panama canal has cost the
United States $9S.2S5,110. according
to advance sheets of the annual report
of the isthmlan canal commission. OF
this amount s40,00O,0O0 was paid tc
the French Canal company in relin
quishment of it's rights and property
there. and $l0,000.000 was paid tc
Panama for the right Of way.
Z or 79,605,568 appropriated since
$5O,000,0O0 was paid to Panama and
the French company, $4s.2S5,l10 has
been expended, leaving balance OF
$31 1923, ,45S, available July 1. or the
$4S,2S5,110 expended s39,452 ,499 went
for construction aai engineering work
$2,31S,277 on account Of the expenses
of the civil government, $5.550,208 ON
account of sanitation. and 1854, 126 foI
miscellaneous purposes.
Phe new borings which have been
made over the entire area of the LOCK-
site at Gatun show that tho locks will
rest for their entire length on rock
All doubt on that point has been re-
moved.
8. Il. blackburn, of Kentucky, has
been appointed district judge In the
canalgone by the commission.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-27
SWISS WOMAN AS JAlLER.
Husky Widow Succeeds Husband and
Makes Prison Model.

Geneva.-Switzerlan boasts WON.
an jailer. Her name is Nine. Jenny
Porchet, SO years old She is the gov.
ernor and chief warder of the prison
of Aigle, in the Rhone valley.
Nine. Porchet married the chief
warder Of the prison 80 years ago. AT
his death 13 years later the town a,r.
thorities requested her to carry on her
husbands work.
Nine. Porchet, who is strongly
built woman, is strict disciplinarian,
but with kindly heart BY her force
OF character she soon converted the
Aigle prison into model of its kind.
All the year round the Aigle prison
contains from 12 to 20 male prisoners,
sentenced to terms of Imprisonment
varying from three months to three
years. Although the woman has no
manor woman---to aid her she never
had any trouble with the prisoners
except on one occasion many year.
ago, when burly ruffian attacked her.
Nine. Porchet dealt him such a, lesson
in good behavior that he was confined
in hospital for several weeks.
She has nine children, seven Of
whom are out in the world. Two Of
her youngest daughters aid her in
cooking the prisoners food.
Nine. Porchet opens the cells every
day, gets each prisoner his task. over,
looks their exercises. serves them
rhcir meals and in the evening locks
them up in their cells.
She also takes great and kindly
interest in her guests as she calls
them, and has set many prisoner.
by her advice and kindness, on the
straight path again.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-27
A $a,5oo DRESS SUIT.
Worn by One Of Our Battleships ant
Consists of Flags.

Few realize the number of flags car
ried by a warship nor the cost of all
the gay bunting which hutters from
mast to mast at holiday time. In ad.
dttion to feet communication, neces.
sary during maneuvers in home water,
says Army and Navy Life, the ship
must be equipped with an extensive
array of flags on board for various
forms of ceremonial and Official occa
slons.
This dress suit outfit OF bunting con.
sists Of $50 different flags the materi.
al and making of which cost just
$4,000. Each ship is entitled to a new
flag equipment every three years.
though owing to their constant use
flagship will often require new set
OF signals in about year.
A great deal more time and labor
Is required to finish certain of these
flags than ia generally supposed The
presidents flag equires the longest
time of any to make. az IL takes one
woman nearly a whole month to COM
plete 1t. The hfe-sized eagle with ont
stretched wings and other emblerns
are all hand-sewed and involve the
most patient work.
Tho most difficult to make are the
foreign flags. This In especially true
OF the South and Central American
ones
A half dozen specially skilled hand
device sewers are continually kept ON
these flags. Every battleship carries
80 foreign flags, rs feet by 13 wide.
The most expensive ensign to make Is
the German, which. owing to the deli
cate scrollwork of the large imperial
eagle and royal crown necessitating
delicate, slow and careful sewing,
costs $3.50.
The dragon nag of China consists of
200 separate pieces. Twelve to IA
days are ordinarily consumed In m
ishing this flag, which costs $6i.f5.
The flag of Siam with the, huse
white elephant costs S3S. The Mexi.
can with Its center design of large
eagle holding serpent on Its bill,
costs $3.50 The cheapest foreign flag
made ID ths Moorish. which costs $21.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-27

The Tally Ways enjoyed very
pleasant dance last night In the club
hall, the affair being the annual hol-
iday ball, of the organization. About
twenty-five couples danced to the
music of Dowler's orchestra Nice
Refreshments were served during an
intermission In the dancing. Mr..
and Mrs. Guy G.. stoltz. Of Nine
vile, N. Y, and DR. and Mrs. Chester
Carlyle, of willard, N. y, were the
guests from a distance.
John Hogan entertained about
twenty of his young friends at
his home on Olney Avenue last
evening" in honor of Charles Nc
Donough and edward Stuber
who are visiting at their home
in this city during the holidays.
An elegant six course luncheon
was served after which 4 the re-
mainder of the evening was spent
ut pedro. Edward Burke won the
first prize large box of candy,
and Paul IIealy the consolation
prize lemon and toothpick.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-27
GREAT MARBLE CAVE |
OREGON MARVEL VISITED BY
PARTY OF EXPLORERS.
Situated In SEskiyou Reservation and
Promises to Be Largest in the
WorId--No Less Than Twenty
Miles Of Chambers.

Portland, Ore.--In southern Oregon
hugging the California line, near the
'amous old mining camp of kerby, is
= cave that promises or further ex
ploration to be the greatest in the
world. II is In the Siskiyou reserva
ton, 75 miles from Crater lake, and
eight miles from Briggs mines, on
Sucker creek
This wonder Of marble and crystal
beauty has just been explored to
greater depths by a party composed
Of Joaquin Miller, C. B. Watson and
Jefferson Myers. Mr.. Myers returns
% Portland enthusiastic with what he
had seen.
1T is truly wonderful, that place is, >
he said. I'VE went over all that Is
now known of 1t. joaquin Miller
named IT The Marble Halls Of Ore,
gon.'
"We went from Kerbyvillc undo,
The guidance Of the two men who have
spent 20 years in and around tho
splendid place-John Kincaid, of VII
liams. Ore, and Frank M. NIckerson
OF Kerby. We left Portland August l
and have Just got back.
from Kerby we went To the mouth
of Cave creek, then up that stream
over a good foot trail seven miles to
the mouth of the Halls Here the
River Styx comes right out of the
mountains and tumbles over a fall OF
20 feet. This is the lower entrance
U is about as large as an ordinary
door in the face of marble cliff, 300
feet high and 500 feet long and clear
white. beautiful sight In itself. This
entrance was found in 1874 by a
hunter named elijah Davidson, who
trailed white-faced deer into the
place. Three years later. in 1877, Dav
Idson, Nickerson. one of our guides
and John M. Chapman made the first
exploration. They went over the
same route within the cave that we
did this trip.
"The first owners were Homer and
Ernest Harkness, brothers, who
squatted there In 1880 and spent over
$1,000 trying to open up the place
They made trails and all that, brt
gave 1t up, for there were not people
enough to come to see to make II
pay r. M. Nickerson and A. J. Hen,
derson next took up the property In
1887. After them came Capt A. b.
Smith. who spent about $4,000. Our
party went in August 10, just past
and through the efforts Of M. j. An
derson. chief of forestry for southern
Oregon. the government withdrew II
from private entry and will make 1t q
national monument.
"The halls are, SO far as we know
now. on four levels or floors, From
the lowest 10 the highest Is about GOO
feet. These levels. as In d mine, are
connected here ana there, Above the
tower entrance is another and small
Or one about 900 feet up the noun
tain. ls4 k;gs
"The hills cover perhaps town
ship, ana contain not less than 20
miles OF chambers, halls ana rooms
insny Of which have not yet been
opened UP. rhe interior Is composed
~ solid n,arble waite 40 snow and
solid stalaeites,s some OF them over
a'foot through and 50 feet long. clear
ss diamonds The color effects can
not be expressed" s
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-27
Brains Covered with Gold.

Balti .iore. Md.--Richard Swanger
who was unconscious for II days from
depressed fracture Of the skull
caused by tree falling upon him, Il
recovering from remarkable surgical
operation, as result OF which he viii
carry q quantity Of gold leaf In his
head. The snrseons at Maryland uni
versity hospital had to separate the
brain covering ard the gray matte,
and place the leaf between them.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-27
Wanted II Kent up.

The family was gathered in the II.
brary admiring splendid thunder
storm when the mother bethought her.
self OF Dsrothy alone IN the nursery.
Fearing lest her little daughter should
be awakened and feel afraid. she
slipped away TO reassure her. Paus.
ing at the door. however, In vivid
fash OF lightning which iiluminsd the
whole ROOM she saw her youngest
'olivebrsnch sitting straight up In bed.
He's big brown eyes were Glowing with
excitement aud she 'clapped her chub.
by hands. while she shouted encour.
asingly: Bang It again. God! Bang
It agaih!"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-27
DITCH GRANTED
Contract for longacre Ditch to be
Awarded January 4.

The board of county commission
ers held meeting, Thursday
afternoon, and after making sew
eral changes in the report Of
County Surveyor Ault in regard to
the Longacre ditch, the improve
ment was granted. The contract
will be awarded January 4 at / 80
O'Clock. The commissioners Friday
viewed the Lewis Allmendinger
ditch In Prospect township,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-27
Makes an Appeal for Dogs.

4 Paris.--Jaiine dc bourbon. son OF
the Spanish pretender. Don Carlos
thinks the Hives Of too many valuable
dogs are sacriheed BY the Paris au
therit!es, and he has made IN appea
for a reform which win tuable thu
public 70 bur The captured dogs ant
thus save many Of tle tine animals.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-27
Lancaster.
Polograns

81 have been in every rink in
the Ohio state and lister: State
leagues" said Manager Ferd
Drumm after the game lats night,
"but there is not a polo rink in
either circuit that can compare
with this place. 1t has the best
playing floor and the finest seat.
ing arrangement I. have ever seen. >,
To Messrs. Cassidy and smucker
managers OF the Royal rink must
again the credit be given. They
never do things I'm a. half way
manner. Marion was promised one
of the finest roller skating rinks
in Ohio and got II. When polo
was talked Of Manager Bob Quinn
was promised the best arrangement
at the rink that money could s-.
cure and he got what was prom
ised him.
All the members OF the local
and visiting teams are loud ia
praise of the fine playing floor.
Manager Frank Wilson of the Ian.
caster team. who for the past
fifteen years has been 4 prominent
figure in roller polo says Marion
has the best equipped polo rinv
he has ever seen. We take on our
bonnets to YOU MIR. Casasdy and
to you Mr.. Smucker.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-27

The annual meeting and election Of
|officers of the Mutual Insurance Co.
|of Richland Township will be held
lat the township hall Tuesday. De-
cember 81, 1907.
A. OBORN. Secretary.
N lase. 12-26-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-27
LANCASTER EASY.

Coshocton, o., Dec. 26.-Iancaster
made her debut on the local floor
tonight and proved easy picking
for the Bull Dogs. The locals took
II easy the first two periods and
landed but one goal. In the third
they got together and put I'm four.
Coshooton's new goal tend, May,
made good. GRAHAM starred for
Lancaster and locals honors were
even. Lineup:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-27

All trains daily except locals and
Nos. and 10.
Phone 246.
Effective, Oct. 26th, 1907.
l.. e. NEBERGALL,
iss Ticket Agent.
For further Information regarding
trains, call information operator,
other phone.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-27

Washington. -Workmen have be-
gun to deinolinh the old Center house
nt fhe marine harracks.-the place
who's Aaron Bi,tr WIS couflhsd after
hs killed Alexander Hamilton In y
duel.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-27

dkey Hotghton brought cat calls
and Kisses from the crowd by his
rough work. Ike didn't mind II in
the least. only smiled and played all
the harder.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-27
Heard Enouah.

Judge--Do you think you could give
a verdict IN accordance with the cyi'
dence?
Would-be juror--I do.
Lawyer tfor the defense, hastily
Challenged Tor cause!--New York
Weekly.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-27
RAILROAD

sNo. 10, Chataqua Ex. ... ..12:25 am
mo. s, New York Elk. .....9:00 am
No. 12 .4:55 am
sNo. 4, Vestibul Limited ...6:15 pm
No. 16 Accommodation 2:52 pm
O. q q. DIVISION.
NO. 90 arrives ........ $40 pm
No. 16 Limea ccom. arrives. 10: 40 pm
seNo. o, Chicago Express 12:45 am
'sNo. 8, Vestibuled Limited 1854 am
sNo. Is KentUn and Lima acc 4:40 pm
sNo. 21 .................... 100 am
mo. 2, Pacific Express IL 90 pm
SOUTH AND CINCINNATI.
mo. 3. Cincinnati Express. lis On
EMO. 3,Vestibuled Limited 10 $50 am
No. Is ..................... ..4:45 pm
Daily. Daily except Sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-27

Coshocton will be here Tuesday
might, by which time the Runts will
be In condition and the visitors may
look for pretty warm reception.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-27
INTERSTATE yrANn.Nl.

In the most exciting gahme that
has been played at the rink thus far
Mansfield put the cleaner on Bobby
Quinn's Rurts last night, thereby
maintaining its lead in the Ohio
leagnue. The score was four to
two.
The game was close throughout and
until the last period, when lack OF
to behold. Bruck last night was IN
the Marion fve, it was anybodys
game In the first half the men
lrOughed 1t considerably. Shaw and
Whiting mixed it up especially and
almost came to blows on several oc-
casions.
Shaw succeeded in caging the first
Igoal and shortly before the close of
the half Whiting hinged the sphere
into the cage. tieing the score.
Again there was some fast, ex-
letting work In the second period
Shaw came into the limelight by
driving another of his famous goals
but Long got one past Bruck and the
score was two and two.
In the last period, Ferd Drumm's
aggregation pulled out victory. Wal
lace, the goal guardian OF the visitors,
made some wonderful stops in the
cage and prevented Marion from
obtaining a lead. "Ikey" Houghton
Gagged two pretty ones in his usual
sensational style and It was all over.
Qu'nn's team showed up even Let
ter than In the game Wednesday
There Is still lack of team play
that will be overcome, and as the
men round into condition the flag Of
victory will wave from the mast at
the local rink much more Otter than
In the past.
The line up and summary:
Marion--2. Position. Mansfield--4
Stamper ...... First rush Long
Shaw .... Second rush. q. .Houghton
kenworthy ..... Center. Whiting
Sire 80. .Halfback Morgan
.Bruck ......... Goal. ...... Wallace
Goals-Shaw 2. whiting, Long.
Houghton 2. Rushes-Stamper a.,
Long s. Stops-Bruck Al, Wallace 21.
'Fouls-Stamper, Houghton. Referee
Lalonge.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-27

Large crowds are the order of af-
fairs at the rink and ere the season
has advanced much farther, standing
room will be a premium at most OF
the games. The sport loving public
lof Marion is taking to the game.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-27

Manager Drimm has by far the
fastest team that has visited Marion.
In Ikey Hougnton and Long. Ferd
has two of the cIeverest men in tho
league.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-27

President Roberts. OF the Mansflel,
polo club, was the guest of Fer,
Drwmm here yesterday. NJ