davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-08

1t is again discovered that Shakes
peare is not the author of his plays.
However. this thing of trying to make
the Bard Of Avon another Rameses
III is difficult job.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-08

''rhis week the physicians are with
us. Next week, the librarians" reads
n paragraph in the Columbus (Ohio)
Dispatch. Possibly, it refers to con-
ventions, but at any rate, we quote it
to show that the undertakers do not
always follow the doctors.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-08
Low Prices on Domestics.

Best American Calicoes, &c.
Good White Outing Flannel. &C.
DARK and Light colored Outing
FLANNEL for comforters, &c.
Persian Challies for comforters, sc.
Clean White Cotton Batting, Sc, 7c.
1-3c and 1Oc.
8 3-4c.
it THE DENMAN JENNER CO.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-08

"A mouse seldom lives longer than
three years" asserts the Indianapolis
News. It's nervous system is doubt
less shattered by the way women
carry on every time they see It,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-08
Beatty 9 longs shoes wear.
Beatty and Longs Good hi,
Cuts.

Sizes, 10, 10 1-2. II, II 1-2, 12,
12 1-2, 81 40.
Sizes, 10, 10 1-2, 1. 1-2, $1.75.
Sizes, 2, 2 1-2, $t.S5.
Sizes. 3 3 1-2, 4, 1-2. s 5 1-2, 1925.
Best values in Marion. which You
should see before buying.
BEATTY G. LONG.
Quick sales and small profit shoe
men-yOu know us. II
Nice Peaches, the last of the sea-
son.
1t CHAS. TURNER g. co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-08
QUO

The 2Ominutet Aeflpon issa purely
.y1pfern inventioH slsAs proved by
the'number Of pulpit Ibur glasses that
are still to be found In many old
churches. In the register OF St. Cath.
crimes Aldgate, the following entry,
dated 1864. occurs: paid for an hour
glass that hanged by the pulpit, where
the preacher doth make a sermon,
that he may know how the hour pass
eth away. one shilling" A modern
pulpit glass--probably the only one OF
its kind--is to be found In the Chapel
Royal, Savoy. 1t Is an 18-minute
glass, and was placed in the chapel on
its restoration 10 1S67.-Dundee Ad-
yertiser. .
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-08

The growing popularity of Governor
Hughes continually reminds the IL
linois Democracy that It has feather
duster of its own in J. II. Lewis.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-08

With Mr.. SpoOner out Of the Sen
ate, Mr.. Tillman will have to de-
vote the early part OF the next ses-
sion to the careful selection of n
new sparring partner.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-08

The report that those Louisiana
guides had several beays chained to
the trees in readiness for the Presi-
dents rifle. seems to have been great
ly exaggerated
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-08

Last week, the widow Of p. T.
Barnum was married for the fourth
time. She must be finding welded
life something like circus.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-08

"Bit discouraging to elope with a
woman and then learn that she has
eloped with another fellow two years
comments the New York
Telegram. On the contrary, there is
always the hope that she will elope
once more
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-08
SETTLEMENT OF STREET
RAILWAY FIGHT PLANNED

Cleveland. Nov. S.-Mayor Tom l..
Johnson last night sent letter to
officials of the Cleveland Electric
hallway company. which constitutes
ms frst move toward negotiations
Tor the settlement of the street rail-
way franchise controversy.
A conference between atlte. mayor and
street railway ofrtdR& Saturday,
morning Isl proposed k3i the mdybr
ana 1t Is announced wv probably be
ficials. '7g
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-08

1t is doubtful that the New York
Herald will be able to find anybody
to whom we might even lend the
Philippines.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-08

Look for the beautiful" advises an
exchange. We are doing so, brother.
I'VE expect, Beautiful snow" along
almost any day now.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-08

ireland has over 10000 goats" de-
clares the Los Angeles Times. And
yet Ireland does very little butting in
the affairs of the world.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-08

The bears got away from the Pres
ident, and 1t might be worth while for
the trusts TO find out how they did
4.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-08

Beatty 4 Long high cut shoes for
men and boys At fest and pocket
books, See them sure. IT
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-08

This Is a Piano. not only Of
exceptional beauty, but one Of
high worth and sweet tone
quality. at a moderate price.
It's a Piano. we guarantee %
give absolute satisfaction, and
one we want you to see.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-08
The Mendelssohn
10 the Front

The srsat problem In buyint
. Piano. il to select IN instru-
ment. the beauty -of which w
may be justly proud. and aIse
to combine with that bseuty
all the elements Of = food dur.
able Plano. at . price that will
make . purchaser take notics.
In this connection. we want
to speak 4 word for
TheMendelssohn Piano
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-02
REPORTED LOST, SHIP LIMPS IN.
Bark Prussia, 173 Days Out of Port Town.
send, Had Temnestuous Voyage.

After a voyage of 173 days from Port Townsend
in which time she was twice reported lost, the
American bark Prussia came into port yesterday.
She had been through heavy gales in the Pacific,
through ice in the Antarctic and weathered series
OF storms while beating her way up the Atlantic
from Cape Horn.
we have had a hard OF It," said Ct.ptain
Johnson. / thought II was all up with more
times than you have fingers and toes; but we got
through somehow, and the strange part of it all
is that we never lost "A stick of timber that
VOYAGE Of li3 days. You IL have to be-
cause I've got to catch train. You see, my fam
ily is in Providence, and i must spend part of
January with them, even If It's only two hours.
I've never been home for New Years in twenty
years"
The mate said they left Port Townsend July 20
and had hard time OF It to cape Horn
how badly are blown about" he said. but it $
Satan's job to tack through ice We barely
crcpt through those ice foes off Cape Horn, using
only the sail, and we took big chances when we
kept under way night We got out all right after
losing about seventy hours sleep; and beat along
hands out to man when he's trying to come up
he In a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-02
PLEA FOR AID TO CHINA.
Red Cross Asks Funds and Tells of
Horrible Conditions.

The following statement in regard to the ter
rible conditions in China has been sent out from
the National Red Cross office in Washington
Reports from Shanghai lately received By the
Red Cross tell of the terrible devastation along
the Grand Canal caused by the heavy summer
rains. In July much OF the country was al
ready under water from knee-deep to wast-deep.
and in some places the people had to wade
through water up to their necks West of the
canal what was formerly Il fertile plain COW
cred with good crops and prosperous hamlets is
a vast lake extending sixty II at the mar
rowest point and stretching one hundred IL
out toward the southwest Here and there are
the groups of cottages which rise above the
sheet of water and oan be reached only by
boats. The people are in state Of absolute
restitution, not only their crops. but also the
reeds which constitute their fuel. being destroyed
by the floods
In a district about two hundred miles IN
length and one hundred miles in width on each
side Of the Grand Canal. total area OF forty
thousand square miles, the crops have been al
most totally destroyed. and in the country be-
yond only partial crops have been saved. 1t is
certain that one-half or tWo-thirds OF tho popu-
lation Of ten or fifteen millions of the affected
region will be on the verge OF starvation during
the winter. and tens of thousands must perish
unless help is given. Thousands of homes have
also been destroyed, and men, women and chill
dren by tens of thousands have left their homes
to beg elsewhere. Some throw their children
into the water and then commit suicide; others
selling their children for almost nothing.
Farmers are forced to sell their work animals
to buy food. and have no wheat to plant next
years crop. Hundreds already dying from
famine and fever in their desolate and foodless
homes. There is hope of relief before the
ripening OF the new crops next June. and the
condition of these millions In the flooded country
will be indescribably awful during the winter.
The need Is urgent that the response for aid
should be generous and prompt to mitigate the
sufferings OF these starving multitudes.
The American National Red Cross is recsiv-
ing contributions to help relieve this great
famine. Checks should be made out to Jacob H.
Schiff, treasurer, and addressed TO him at the
Red Cross ONCE. No. 500 Fifth avenue. New
York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-02
CHINESE NEARLY ESCAPE.
Success You'd Hare Cost STANDARD
Oil S22 900.

Had II not been fer the good sense of q
Bayonne patrolman who rounded up gang Of
Cinnamon near Constable Hook yesterday, the
Standard OIL Company would probably have had
TO pay a fine of $4,000 to the government.
Lung Fat, the emaciated Chinese bo'sun Of the
oil tank Dosonze now loading oil for the Orient,
called a meeting Of the Chinese crew and told
them the food served aboard was not strictly
''frEt chop" All agreed with the bo'sun and
demanded that they BE- allowed shore leave 10
buy their own provisions
Once ashore. Lung Fat who had previously
instructed his brethren to take along ali their
goods and chattels. advised them TO quit the
steamer and follow him. He led his flock
through the wilderness OF the mud fats and was
within q stones throw OF the Jersey Central
freight yard. when PatrcIEnhn Otto, Of Bayoune
brought the chatter1ng file Of Celesrials to a
sudden hait.
Lung Fat ''kowtowed" for fifteen minutes and
explained that he was 81 search of rice. Otto
hundred him until help arrived and then ex-
planned to Lung Fat what he intended 10 do
with the Cinnamon.
Right about face" said Otto. Back 10 the
ship for yours. Lung"
Lung had barely time TO say "wha's maIIa7"
when lightsticks were drawn, and without fur
Their protest the line marched back to Bayonne
fine Of $1,000 is imposed upon any person
or company permitting a Chinaman to enter the
United States. Had the crew Of the Dosonze
consisting Of Lung Fat and twenty-one fol-
lowers. escaped the Standard Oil Company
would have had TO pay a fine Of $4,000 As
1t is difficult TO Identify Cinnamon It is likely
That haf Of the crew would never have been
caught
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-02
GOOD YER FOR LOAN ASSOCIATIONS.
Commissioner Webster Says Organizations
Have Confidence of People.

Hartford, Jan. 1.-The annual report of Morris c.
Webster. Building and Loan Commissioner for the
yeal ended December 81. 1906 was made public to-
'1ay The report states that the year was one Of
property and eilcouragement and points out that
me pul!ang anC loan associations doing business in
ele state are al! of them purely local in character
G III awe IN TIER plans and that they hold
ing the confidence Of the people
Inc report says that the state is to be con-
itIiul4leo upon the fact that national associa-
ions are doing business here. Continuing the re-
ne present commissioner has not issued a license
~ Such corporation during the year and there is
s CIV no apparent reason why any such license
80 Uui1 De issued The local associations although
eW IN number have suffered greatly in their repu-
di oms ana popularity because of the wide sense Of
uLSlIuSt "hlch has been engenGered BY the losses
rnToush the Connecticut companies doing business
uf.on the national plan. all Of which have been
co cos and whose affairs being Iiquiaated It
VIII ne some years before the differences In the
understood >''o''S wan NC AuiiS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-02

high grade educational Institutions at AIddletown.
Hartford and New Haven. II way could be
devised by which Wesleyan. Trinity and Tale could
be brought into closer relations the schools OF the
state. long step in advance would be taken. 1t is
likely that all three institutions would be willing
TO open their doors to the state school teachers.
for additional pedagogical work. and even for the
purpose OF awarding diplomas. il the state should
make advance for that purpose. A practical
luton OF the question may be found in a plan
which present being agitated among the teach
ers who desire conditions II is TO the gen.
eral effect that the state should appropriate an
annual sum OF money to the towns. TO be distrto-
uted among such teachers as would be willing tor
avail themselves of such opportunity. Willis
this would be in the nature Of a paternal move on
the part OF the it would not be unprecedented
And that II would work out for the bettern1ent OF
the school teaching situation is the belief OF many
of the leaders among the TEACHERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-02
POLICE CLUB FIGHTER.
Crotcd Tries to Take Prisoner AzeGy
from T1co Officers.

A crowd last night tried uusuecessfully to taxa
a prisoner from Patrolmen Darcy and McManuss
OF the Leonard street station At the station
house the prisoner gave his name as James
Koran. seventeen years old OF NO. 10 HuoeFS
street.
According to the police. Horan threw an4ash-
csn through the window Of O'NeTs saloon az
No l63 Hudson street. He was arrested oy
PatroInan Darcy. and started to struggle
Koran is known as police tighter Patron.
man McManus hurried TO the asslstshce o.
Patrolman Darcy. - 80.
Koran managed to break away. and ran 10
c.rsenu-ioh and Beach streets, where he was
captured. A crowd of men surrounded the oa s
GERS beat the crowd back, and Koran started 20
struggle again The prisoner had ooth orncsrs
down in the street in a twinkling-
The patrolnen finally dubbed Koran INTO
s,,bynission and took him TO the Hudson Street
Hospital. where his injuries were u ea.sI.
disorderly conduct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-02
AXE 70 HIT WORRIES.
DOOLENG FOR HIS PLACE
Say Mayor Has Chosen Patterson $
Mo's for Election Board.

II was announced last night at the headquar-
te-s % Maurice Featherson the Tammany
leader OF the COIN Assembly District that Mayor
gcC3eilan would appoint to-day John T Dooling
10 :he Board o. Elections In place of John r
voorhis, who e n present o member. Mr.
poolng is one % Featherson's Ieutenants and a
Is Hver with q successful practice.
The appointment Of Mr.. Dooling it is thought
VIII surely cause some of the braves to sulk in
their wigwams, for. at the last meeting of the
Tammany Hall executive committee Chief
Murphy insisted that Voorhis be reappointed
ard the executive committee responded by unan-
inously voting 10 recommend his reappoint-
nent. It is understood that Mayor Mcclellan
would have reappointed Mr. Voorhis If It had
not been for the action of the executive COM
mittee last Thursday night IN refusing 10 rec
ognize Roswell d. Williams of the 18th As
senbly District; James A. Ahearn. of the 18th
Assembly District, and Percival T. Magic of
the goth Assembly District, particular friends
Of the Mayor. as leaders in their districts
These three men had all won out at the last
primaries. the face Of the returns but
Charles T. Murphy was against them The
Mayor regarded their failure of Endorsement Al
the hands OF the executive committee as a per-
sonal affront directed by Murphy, and his ap-
pointment Of Doollng is supposed to be hts
method Of showing his resentment.
It is understood that the Mayor Will reappoint
all the other members Of the Board of Elections
with one exception, that of Michael ]. Dady.
who will be succeeded by Rudolph 4. Fuller, Of
Brooklyn Mr.. Fuller is a Republican The
others are Charles B. Page. Republican, Of
Manhattan. and John Mcguire, Senator McCar-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-02
CONGRESSMAN G. H. LINDSAY ILL
Williamsburg Representative May Succumb
to Pneumonia Because Of Advanced age.

Congressman George II. Lindsay. Familiarity
known ali over williamsburg Pop" Lindsay. is
seriously I'll from pneumonia at his home in Bush
wick Place. near Montrose avenue He contracted
a slight cold during n recent visit TO Washington.
He is seventy years old. and there are fears that
because of his advanced age he may not survive.
Congressman Lindsay has never recovered from
the shock OF his wife's death. two years ago.
Few in Brookyn's public life are better
known than Pop" Lindsay For nearly thirty
years he has held public Office during ali that
time he has lived In his present home at Williams
burg. He entered Democratic politics soon after
he became of age, but many years elapsed before
he accepted q nomination for public Office. For
five years he was Assemblyman and then he
was a coroner for many years. He first ran for
Congress in 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-02
C. O . p r S
TRINITY FACTS
} SPECTATORS, PONDER THIS.

1 spent a million dollars advertising their
merits. / made millions and the public made
Boston Stock Exchange scoffers roared Don't
touch them. He pretends to philanthropy. and
philanthropy in the stock market is a sham"
Bear in mind do not buy or sell Trinity d.
rect commission, but each one OF the fol-
lowing Boston Stock Exchange houses does
Send them your order and continue sending them
until Trinity sells at 10. Then wait until 10
pays 16 per cent dividends. Then continue to
buy to 100. Then when il increases Its dividends
to 81 per cent hold it for investment. when, /
may add another copper to Butte Trimountatn.
Copper Range and Trinity, for. bear in mind.
will continue to be found doing this stock bust
ness as always have done IL, regardless of the
criticism of my Wall and State Street asso-
ciates.
If you buy at 20 or %. don't let your broker
persuade you to sell at 35, only to buy back at
65. Stock brokers are in business to secure
their commissions. You cannot blame them for
taking their customer in and out as many times
as possible. but the interest of those to whom !
am talking Is to get into Trinity and stay there
for the ultimate large profit. orto let It alone.
IL my advice is good. 1t Is all good. If it Is not
good don't take it. but take that other OF which
Wall and State Streets full
Adams & Co. Allen. Arnold & Co.. Barnard &
Blodgett. Merritt & Co.. NJ. Bodies & Co.. j. w
Brown & Co, Bradee. Cutler & CIapp, Bright.
Sears & Co. George c. Brooks & Co, Brown.
Riley 81 Co. Durham. Bennett & Co, Chase &
Barstow, Clement, Parker & Co, Goldman. Grew
& Co. Curtis & Sanger. F. L. Dabney & Co.
Dane. Smith & Co, r. L. Day & Co., Devens.
Lyman e. Co. Downer G. Co, Edgerly & Crock
er. Ely &, Co.. Estbrook & Co. George A. Fer
maid & Co. Harvey Fisk & Sons, Foote &
French, Gay & StuTgis Goodwin & RatShesly.
Hale & Co. Joseph e Hall & Co, Hanlin. Nick
erson & Co, Hayden. Stone &, Co. Charles Head
& Co, Francis HenShaw & Co.. HornbIower Ss
Weeks Fisher Howe & Co, Jackson & Curtis.
Keveney & Nelson. Kidder Peabody & Co.. E.
r. kinhall & Co, g. H. Knapp Co. Lee. Higsin-
son & Co, Chas. f. Legg & Co.. Arthur s. Le-
land Co, s. d. Loring & Son, Mackay & Co. W.
Waldo Merrill & Co. Moors & Cabot. E. Rollins
Morse & Bro, F. s. Moseley & Co. Paine Web
x DrE & Burr Par ~ ", q
Brooks, Thomas II. Perkins & Co. Pettigrew.
Bright & Co. John Pickering & Moseley, F. II.
Prince & Co. Chas. s. PuTintOn & Co. c. A.
Putnam & Co. Webster F. Putnam & Co VIM.
A. Read & Co. Richardson, Hill & Co.. Sargent
FairChid. Sewau & Fry, Schrimer, Chaplin &
Emmons, Frank Seabury & Bro. ]. B. Stoweli
& Son. A I. Sweetser & Co. Chas w Tewks-
bury & Son. Thorndike & Allen. Tower & Under
wood Towles & Fitzgerald Townsend. Anthony
& Tyson. Tucker. Anthony & Co Tucker. Hayes
& Co, II. c. Wainwright & Co, Wiggin & Ell
well. ]. r. Wston & Co, Wrenn Bros & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-02
FIVE SAVED FROM FIRE.
Policeman S7cings Into Windorc and
Rescues Mute Woman.

Five persons narrowly escaped death yester-
day afternoon in a burning tenement house al
No 1874 West 10th street. They were rescued
nv dremen and neighbors. Three women. who
u,ArA overcome by smoke had TO be carried out
over the roofs of adjoining houses and others
were taken down ladders from the upper hooral
Six families penned in by the blazing stairways.
were Obliged to climb down the fire escape Thas
interior of the building was destroyed. CAUSING
a loss of $1,000.
The fire is said 10 have started In vacant nae
a. the rear of the second floor. Before the fire.
men arrived the flames had spread through tho
second floor and had burned away the stairway
heading to the third floor. The whole house was
allied with a dense smoke. The screams Of thal
women and shouts OF the men who were pennsd
in their rooms the upper floor could be heard
a block away.
Mrs Eliza link who Is deaf and dumb. wac
about TO lump from her window on the third
floor when she was rescued by Patrolna
Matthew's who swung into her room from thu
window of an adjoining building. He was Be.
yerely cut by glass. a. ]. Palmer. OF No. 4O4
West 4Sth street, found a boy blinded by smoke
and carried him out over the roof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-02
NEGROES CELEBRATE EMANCIPATION.
Special Church Services Mark Forty third
Anniversary of Proclamation.

The forty-third anniversary OF the issuance by
President Lincoln OF the supplementary emancipa-
ton proclamation celebrated by special re-
ligious services in several Negro churches yester
day. At the Abyssinan Baptist Church. in West
10th street the services conducted by the Rev
DR.. Morris A OF Thanksgiving cele-
brated in the Church OF st. Benedict the Moor, in
West $50 street.
The Afro-Anerican Council recently sent out a
circular letter to the pastors of the Negro
churches requesting that special services be held
on New Years Day. The letter said. among other
things:
We should let the world know what injustioa
has been done the by the dismissal and
demnGdon Of innocent Negro soldiers without
fought IN defence OF the flag and for the honor OF
the country.
Similar services will ba held in the next few
days by Methodist and Presbyterian Negroes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-02
POLICE TAKE TWELVE FOR ASSAULT
Friends Try to Rescue Three Men Ac-
cused of HoId-up.

Twelve arraigned in the Harlem court
yesterday morning and held in $1,000 bail each on
the charge of assault One of them also was
charged with carrying concealed weaons The
complainants, George and John Dodd, brothers. of
New Rochelle. and John McKi!lop. OF No. 10 East
10th street, were walking in Park avenue, near
104th street, when three men, whom they identified
alleged. One of them fourished a baseball bat
They were getting the better of their assailants,
however. they said, when of them fired a re-
volver at John Dodd. Dodd and his two friends
broke away then and ran to the 10th street sta
ton.
The gang was trailed TO a CLUB room at No.
1901 Park avenue but when the police tried 10 take
the three men the others in the room are SAID 10
have resisted and TO have attacked the police. All
were then taken into custody.