davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-15
c,I1-rfor Tho-.s D--f.

ATLANTIC CITY. \. T. June 1s.-C. Wesley Thomas. collector of the pert of Philadelphia died suddenly at bis cot tare f1 IInwood Y. T. aged forty seven years. He was taken suddenly m after dinner. and before his physi- cisn could be suumoned he explred Heart failure Es believed to have c.us- >d hf. doafh
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-15
Rob.er. I,oo, s,,,,.r,,u.

CHICAGO. June 15.-Three robbers masked and heavily armed entered the North Side Health Resort at winnetka at an early hour. terrOrized more than a hundred patients. robbed one of them and an employee and fought their way to freedom. carrying off sl.oo0 booty. Mrs. Metcalf, who was robbed. Is pros trated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-15
story of the Flag Told Thousand..

NEW YORK, June 15.--Six hundred thousand little pupils of the schools of New York celebrated Flag day with appropriate exercises that differed lit tie in the various schools. The story of the stars and stripes and how Betty Ross, seamstress. put them together in her little Philadelphia house in TIT to form the national flag fell from the lips of hundreds of school principals and teachers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-15
T.Iesr.pher. to strike.

CHICAGO. June 15. - The telegra- phers expect to strike their opening blow against the Western Union and Postal companies next Monday by call ing out the operators here. Their ob- feet Is to enforce the demand of 10 per cent increase in wages promised. say the union lenders. on March as well as to remedy other grievances.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-15
~Hvs,ltn~-

-Hydrolither is . nev compound of calcium and hydroEsn- It gives oE It's hydrogen when izzsrsed in water. as calcium carbide evolves scstyisne. and M GeorEs Jssbsrt, c French en- gtneer. urges that the new material bs adopted as . couvsziezt means for czrrying gas to fnfnts military bal looza
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-15
ur.v,,,lII. I,.,,ry sh.Iy,a.

WASHINGTON. June 15.-The sen ate committee on military affairs has adjourned It's investigation of the Brownsville affray until Nov. 1s when the committee will meet to consider whether a subcommittee will be sent. to TeIas
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-15
Applied Truth.

T never complained of my lot" said the Persian poet, sadi. but once when my feot were sore and I had no money to buy shoes: but I met . man without foot and I became content with my lot when I saw him"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-15
s,vIno. of Childhood.

One morning a mother said: TO whom did you say your prayer last night. dear, when I was awayg" and the little innocent answered: Papa was busy writing and Bridget had company, so just said it to God"- Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-15
Charles Dalton I. Reeov.rinE.

GREENWICH. England. June 15.- Charles Dalton. the American writer. of Indianapolis. who attempted to kill himself here by cutting his throat. is now making more favorable progress, having partly recovered the use of his voice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-15
I,.., ,,s Fo,.s Ip New re,E

NEW YORK. June 15.-John scoley of England on his bridal trip left he. hind s4lc0O in bills in bureau ct the Hotel Navarro Leonard Msrsden and his bride Of Taunton found a big ~roIl' fn the Grand Crntrsi station
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-15
str strike End..

NEW YORK. June 15.-Tweive thou sand longshoremen who have been O1 strike bere for some weeks have re turned to work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-15
Special Leaders a
 Extra Stamps

Goods you cannot procure elsewhere for almost double the money. HIRES ROOT BEER, 12hc a bottle Elsewhere 15c. 20c. FLY PAPER, 3 double Sheets. 5c. Elsewhere Sc, 1Oc. R. & K. POTTED HAM ana TONGUE 1-4 ID can 10. R. X R.'s POTTED CHICKEN, 1-4 ID Can 15c BLUE LABEL CATSUP, E pt 12c; pt 2Oc. Sold elsewhere for l5c. 1Sc and 25c. F. & c. NAPTHA SOAP, 2 cakes for Sc. Elsewhere 6c, 7c cake. FRESH EGGS-Price low. A. & P. FANCY ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER, WARRANTED BEST
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-15
EXTRA STAMPS---10 FREE

wltn the following articles:
 1 Bottle Liquid Blue .......... .1Oc l pkg Old Dutch Cleanser .... 1Oc l pkg 20-Mule Team Borax ..... 12c I Can Franco-American Potted Beef
 ................... HUG ? Cakes A. & P. Securing Soap, a
 Cdhe ............. DC 10 Stamps with large can A. X F.. 10 Stamps with 1 pkg Moto Rice .15c 20 Stamps with ? pkgs Fest ..... 25c A. &, F. Soap-Pure Borax Soap (
 Cakes Best made J.. .25c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-15
40 STAMPS FREE With Soc Worth of Our Famous Teas and
 Coffees.

Because our prices are so moderate do not think qualities are not A l. TEAS -- CHOICEST PICKINGS,
 NEW CROP. 35c, 40. 50. Very Fancy Chop COG. roc A In
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-10-19
IF YOU WILL TALK WITH YOUR NEIGI

BORs AND INTEREST THEM IN THE PLANE
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-10-19

Subscribe to The PI ANET. On
ly $3.50 per year.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-14
One Result Of the summer Girl.

A minister whose pastoral duties
bring him In contact with many young
men who have become stranded In
New York makes a point of inquirlng
closely into the derelicts' reasons for
leaving good homes in the county for
q pyecarious existence In the, city In
more than a third Of the Eases where
he has gained the entire confidence of
the young men he has found that the
cause OF the wanderlust was the sum.
nler girl, She had boarded at the farm
for fortnight or maybe for a month
In the summertime. the country boy
had been swept Off his feet by her
charms. and when she returned To
lew York he followed. Not once. ac-
cording to this minister, has the ac-
quaintance begun in the country been
continued In town, but the mischief
OF ,lnring the young man away from
nome Ind boon accomplished and one
more unit Ind bean added to New
york's floating populauon,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-14
.CASTORIA
For Infants and ChilSren:
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s'snss.,s ss.ss the ., &t8zzz1w
Hindu "Life stone"

When a Hindu Is cremated In west.
ern India one OF the mourners picks
mp stone near the place of crema-
tion, known as the life stone" which
Is supposed to be a refuge for the
ghost, and to which food is offered
The pyre is prepared. and the corpse
is laid on 1t, with its head facing the
Himalayas. Butter Is dropped into the
mouth, eyes, nose and ears, and balls
OF -four are placed around. When all
is ready the chief mourner walks
around the pyre in the course of the
sun and sets fire to 1t. When the
skull bursts the mourner pours water
upon II to cool the ghost The final act
Is the collection of the bone frag.
ments. which is usually done on the
fourth day. The Hindu believes that
when the soul leaves the body II as
sumes the shape OF manikin, expos.
ed to injuries of all kinds. In order to
protect 1t 1t Is necessary to furnish
II with a sort of intermediate body,
interposed. as II We're, between the
gross body which has been destroy
ed by fire iand the new body, which
under the law OF metempsychosis, il
will by aud by assume. II II he not
furnished with this intermediate body
II will wander about in the form of O
preta, or evil spirit
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-14
Easy Ertertalnina.

One woman who does her own
work and yet likes to entertain good
deal has brought order out of chaos
and made the work lighter for horscIf
by limiting hom dinncr to three hot
dishes. she serves first iced canta
loupe, grape fruit or oysters, accord
ing to the season; then meat pota.
toes and one vegetable. Salad and
dessert are prepared beforehand. and
SO Is the coffee. She serves all but
the three hot dishes-which, of course
must be brought. from the kitchen
from small serving table at her side
which has two shelves beneath ii and
an outstanding bracket shelf for the
clean and used dishes, The coffee, in
a French coffee pot, stands on one OF
the brackets of the serving table and
bois merrily until required.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-14
Turnip Whiskev.

"Try this. mon,' said the Scotch
host, ppuring an inch.or two of whis-
ky from a jug.
The guest tried 1t, rcddened cough.
ed. choked,
Gee he said as the other pounded
his back.
"Aweel, mon, tells what ye think
ot."-
1T warns me-" said the guest. 1T
warns and thrills me, Hut is II not
little rough little hot? 1t went down,
l confess, like torchlisht procession
or string of chestnut burrs."
The Scotchman laughed contemptu.
ously.
"Ye've got no throat.y he said. "Ye1l
ne'er make whuskey drinker. Losh,
mon. that Is the purest an most DO.
tent spirit ever passed yer lip--an
ye choked on It, 1t is pure turnip spir.
It made on ma brithers farm at
Craigenputtock,"
made out of turnips. hey?"
ITO be. sure. All over bonny Scotia
they max whuskey out a. turnipn
They're thrifty there. Nought goes to
waste, Here's to ye, mQn.'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-14
MR.. AUGUST G. EHRHARDT,
OF MARION, OHIO
Writes Letter Which Nav be OF
Great InteresG to Skin Suf-
ferers of this City.

| am so grateful for having found
a cure in your ID, d. ID. Remedy
that | feel it my duty to write you
about my case so that you can tell
other sufferers about it, for | know
it will do the same for them that it
did for me.
My occupation as gardener keeps
me exposed to the weather a great
deal and consequently any skin dis
ease would effect me a great deal.
For twenty-five years | have been
in torture from severe case OF
eczema and ofteIiNI have had to stop
Imy work in the garden and go in
Iout of the sun. foiNt seems when l
got heated the eczd3a itched and
burned me as thouglN were ahre.
Your D. d. D. wasNecommended
to me by Mr.. Flocken, Who has ag-
ency for our city. and though | had
no faith in 1t because everything
eles failed, decided to give it a
trial at least. | suffered no longer,
for d. d. d. gave me relief at once
and | was glad to keep on using It,.
1t seems impossible that case of
so many years standing should be
cured in three months, but vouch
that it did in my case. | cannot
praise or recommend d. ID. d. too
highly.
AUGUST G.. EHRHARDT,
Marion, O.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-14
The style in Clocks.

There are funny things about the
clock business said the salesman
from Connecticut "Nlnc-tenths of tho
clocks that | sold on my last tril
were clsht-day clocks. Everybody
seems to have serious objections now
adays to winding clocks. II | could
provide customers with 30-day clocka
or 60-dly clocks, without too much
additional cost, they would prefer
them. The demand for long-diataRco
tlmcpiccos represents decided
change in taste, A year or so ago
everybody was clamorlng for 2ihour
clocks, on the ground that they kept
better time. Now, If ! could put on
the market some of those one-year
and five-year clocks that venturesomc
manufacturers turn out now and then
as curiosltics they would prove ready
sellers"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-14
Beware of Ointmehts. for Catarrh
That Contains Mercury.

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
Of smell and completely deranse the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on pre-
scriptions from reputable physicians, as
the damage they will do is ten fold to
the good you can possibly derive from
them. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufac-
tured by F. j. Cheney 8 Co.. Toledo,
Ohio, contains no mercury, and is taken
internally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system. In
buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure
you get the genuine. Il is taken in
ternally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by
F. J. Cheney g Go. Testimonials
free.
Sold by druggists. Price, 75c per
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-14
A NATIONAL HISTORY
For all Schools Throughout Our Country Under the Super
.4@stv vision Of Congress.
ONE SET OF TEXT BOOKS FOR EACH STATE
Advocated by Charles Lukens Marion Ohio Founder of
the System Of State Capitalization of
Common Schools.
CoPYRIGHTED.
COPYRIGHTED.

out In all city parks. Until a COM
plete system is formulated, we must
deal with conditions locally and with
local support. The above schools. to
serve their purpose as intended, must
consideration is that of wages for
those who are enthused with the
Idea set forth and are willing TO un-
dertake the work and rely upon con-
tributions which should be guaran-
teed
Our several college centers are well
adapted for the Inauguration of this
work Only few of the above sub
jects need to be taught in the begin
ming. The above is intended for a
five years course. For the present,
each locality would act Independently
and without formulated plan, but
time would develop system that
would be practically uniform.
We will gladly cooperate with
those who wish to enter into the work
outlined, and trust that there will
be q hearty response from many sec
tions throughout the state.
We favor the education of the
child at the earliest possible age.
The developments of the child's mind
by means of objects and the combi-
nation of physical exercises with
study is natural. The kindergarten
lsystem should be carried out to it's
fullest literal Interpretation. There
is no department that Is of greater
Importance. We favor separate build
ings and grounds wherever condi-
! tions warrant the same. The sys-
tenn that we would inaugurate, pro-
vides for the education of each child
in both city and country; both
schools and vacations continuous
throughout the year. Children of
tender years should be carried from
the center and those of older years
toward the center, thus restoring the
equilibrium With kindergartens in
the suburbs or country at such
times In the seasons of the year,
with surroundings uneXcelled by any
private or public park, the children
could learn as valuable lessons from
the leaves of the trees as they learn
from the leaves OF hooks. With a
foundation built upon the physical
as well as the mental welfare. the
children at ten years should have
far better position in life than the
masses now received from our pro-
fessional condition We would not
aetempt to foretell that which time
Experience and climatic influences
alone can determine School all the
time does not signify that children
are to attend school all the time any
more tha ma vacation all the time i.
to be construed TO mean that child
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-14

rem will have vacation all the
time. There should be two or more
distinct sessions with commencements
at different times of the year This
would. allow equal opportunities to
those engaged in outdoor vocations
and indoor trades to pursue syste-
matte scholastic course of study. The
should be under the sup
ervision of six practical women ap-
pointed by the school board, but hav-
ing only advisory authority.
Vacations are to be provided for
leach grade as occasion demands in
dependent of, every other grade. This
will afford an opportunity for parents
to provide employment for each un-
der their own supervision in many
instances. Children of kindergarten
age should have holidays on different
days of the week from those of older
pupils. This will certainly be ap-
preciated by mothers of plural stand
ard families and serve to avoid evil
tendencies in highways where many
are compelled TO play
There is no other department in
the schools in which the natural fit
ness of the teacher is so essential as
in the kindergarten department.
Those possessing originality and in
Individuality should be encouraged to
seek this field of work&
In the workmanship OF the Divine
hand, there is always wisdom and
purpose. so there should be in the
workmanship of the humand hand.
Under the system we would inau-
'gurate the superficial of it-would
be dropped. Children would learn to
do by doing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-14
Piles Cured in 6 to IA Days

PAHO OINTMENT IS guaranteed
to cure any case of itching, Blind
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in g
to II days on money refunded. soc
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-14
JOHN STEVENS
UNDER ARREST.
Charged With Assault and
Battery.
GETS ClORIOUSLY DRUNK
Attacks the Wrong Man in
William Bell.
Win Cubbison Again In Trouble =
Drsws Heavy Suspended Work
house Sentence. lkIt

John Stevens, concerning whom
the police have had many COM
plants during the past two weeks
was arrested Saturday night on an
affidavit filed by William Ball
charging him with assault and bat
terry. Stevens was full Saturday
night and became engaged in
brawl on North Main street. While
Stevens was trying to whip every-
one irr sight Ball and his young
son happened to pass that way
and Stevens landed few stiff
ones on his Jaw.
Stevens was given a hearing
Sunday and was found guilty. The
mayor sentenced him to serve thir-
ty days at the works and to pay
a fine Of $40 and costs.
Officer Mmrsoin arrested Will
Cubbson for drunkenness and dis
orderly conduct Saturday night.
Cubbscn is only eighteen years Of
age but he has given the police
considerable trouble. At the hear
ing Of the ease Mayor Seherff fin
cd Cubbison So and gave him a
suspended workhouse sentence Of
thirty days which will be enforced
II Cubbison is again brought up in
the court.
William McClain, a baker, was
arrested for drunkenness and dis
orderly conduct, aturdav ievening
by Captain Bond and Officer Bah
cock. He was fined So.
Clint Peas was drunk Saturday
night and persisted in insulting
women passing along South Main
street iiear the post Office, by in
sisting on taking their arms and
accompanying them. He was ar
rested by Officer McDonough AMI
wss arrested Saturday night by Cap
hearing yesterday morning.
Dorsey Boxwell, common drunk
was arrested aturylay night by Cap
tain Bond and Officer Babcock. He
drew the customary $5 fine.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-14
SUBJECTS TAUGHT.

Plane Geometry.
Mensuration.
Denominate Numbers.
Reading -decapitated articles from
Apparatus rule, yard stick,
ten-foot pole, surveyors chain, meas
ures, both wet and dry; scales and
weights.
Pupils should be taught at an early
age to distinguish by sight the diff
ference between a three-leaf and a
five-leaf ivy and to detect four
leaf clover at single glance. The
names of trees should be learned, first
by their leaves, then by their barks,
and next by their fbers. Specimens
of wood equal size should be collect
ed. labeled and described. An ex-
change of these specimens with de-
scrlption, made with students in 9TH
Ter sections, states and countries. An
occasional visit to wood working
establishments would aid very ma
terially in learning the use of wood.
The study of birds and insects should
be taught effectively.
A taste for literature should be de-
veloped at the earliest possible age
by reading to children standard works
|of poetry, biography natural history,
and travels.
"A limitation to, the ciniu's mind
isliould always be avoided and Melo.
idies OF Mother Goose (well named)
and such should never be read for
instruction.
We think the time spent in teach
ling languages of living tongues profit
fable, and should be taught to children
In early age when memory Is strong
Jest. Our list includes all, even esper-
anto. German is regarded as sacred
lnguage. since continuous pilgrimages
are made to Germany by our most
prominent young people for the sole
purpose of recovering the accent
(which the German in his enthusiasm
to become an American, left at home
,or dropped en- route.
Pupils are expected to learn the ac-
ltual length OF mile and the size of
an acre out OF doors, and by actual
measurement, also a complete knowl-
ledge of denominate numbers by the
same process.
The positive only Is recognized in
|arithmetic. Suppositious problems
contingent upon "if" and not denom-
Istrable in actually, are excluded.
The above Is but an outline of what
1--WE think cam be- practically carried
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-14
PENALTIES OF GREAT PLACE.
Thrice Servants Those Who Have
Risen to High Eetate.

Men in great place are thrice SER
vants-.servants of the sovereign or
state, servants of fame, and servants
of business, 80 rs they have no free
dom neither in their persons, nor in
their actions, nor in their times. II is
a strange desire to seek power, and
to lose liberty, or to seek power over
others and to lose power over mans
self The rising unto place Is laborl-
Gus, and by pains men come to greater
pains, and it Is sometimes base and
by indignities men come TO dignitie3
The standing is slippery and the re-
gret Is either a downfall or at least
an eclipse, which is a melancholy
thing. Cum non sis qui fueris, non
esse cur Wells vivcro." (Since you
are not what you were, there is no
reason why you should wish To nyeD
Nay, retire--mcn cannot when they
would neither will they when II were
reason; but are impatient of private
ness even in age and sickness which
requires the shadow; like old towns
men, that will be still sitting at their
street door, though thereby they Offer
age 20 scorn.--From Lord Bacol's
Essay "Of Great Place"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-14

A suit for the partition of the es-
tate of Napoleon Mcbride, was brought
in the court of common pleas, Mon
day morning by Alon2o ]. Manley,
who names Robert Mcbride, yelling
ton Mcbride and Atlanta Yoakam' as
defendants. The estate consist of
land in LaRue and Dudley town
ship, Hardin county
Napoleon Mcbride died in this
county and left property valued at
about $4,000. He left no widow.
The attorneys for the plaintiff are
Crissinger & Cutlery.
In the DANCE suit of Alfred T..
Russell aginst the C. d. & NJ. Elec-
trio Railway company, the plaintiff
company, through its attorney C. c.
Williams. Monday filed an affidavit
representing that the plaintiff is a
nonresident OF the state. A motion
is made to have Russell secure costs
Russell claims damages for injuries
(which he Says he sustained in a
wreck near Newmans' about two
years ago.
In the damage suit of OrleDa Lilley
against the Marion Railway Light &
Power Company, the defendant COM
Ipny, through its attorneys, Williams,
Taylor & Williams, has filed an an
swer denying all of the PLAINTIFF s
allegations. If she was injured as
she claims, the company alleges, the
accident was Cue to her own negli-
lgence.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-14

Copyrighted, 1907, by Charles L.
Lukens.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-14
Notice to Hunters and Other S

In view OF rigidly protecting the
birds and squirrels in our city parks,
all persons are hereby warned not to
carry or take into any city park any
gun or sling shot. Violators of this
notice will be arrested on sight and
charged as suspicious hunters.
BY Order of Board of Public Service.
ADDISON Balm,
lO-li-6teod Supt City Parks.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-14

Dorsey Boxwell, common drunk
was arrested aturtlay night by Cap
tain Bond and Officer Babcock. He
drew the customary S. fine.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-14
ACTION FOR
PARTITION
,F{sf is-A--l4iun
Is Filed in Common Pleas
Court.
llsgfij --4--- 4---
RUSSELL NON RESIDENT
Courts Asked to Have the
Costs Secured.
Marion Railway Company Says Ac-
cident was Due to Mrs. Lilly's
Own Negligence.

A suit against William G.. Luellen
land wife, Amanda l.. Luellen, was
brought in the court of common pleas
Monday, by the Mezger company The
suit, brought through attorneys Girls
singer G CUTLERY, seeks to foreclose
la mortgage on lot No. 298S in Eden
Park addition, owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Luellen. Party defendants, who are
said TO hold claims against Mr.. and
Mrs. Luellen are Hepzabeth Bailey
land George Bailey, her husband, the
Fahey Banking company, and the
lone Building Savings & Loan Com
Ipany.
The plaintiff company says that
January 4, 1906, the defendants, Mr..
and Mrs. Luellen, executed mortg-
Iase deed to secure a note for $219.2S,
held by the Mezger company.