davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-09
Over Sea
|inAirship
Airline Route
Across Ocean
Is Sure to Come


New York is destined to be the great air port
of the world. The magnificent harbor, which has at
tracted the ships from all parts of the world will
serve equally well when we navigate the air. We will
be crossing the Atlantic in three four years.
At first it will be done by adventurous sports
man, but as our airships improved and we grow
more confident and skilled in handling airships their
practical commercial value will appear. Some day
we will great airshps after making the trip from
Europe in incredibly short time, lowering over our
harbor and lowering their great boatke baskets or
cabins into the water, while tugs will bring them
alongside the docks to land their passengers and
freight The future of the arship it to me, lies
in some improved form of the dirigibe balloon The
development of this form has been carried further
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-09
WHY, SURE, THAT is EASY.

Sherlock Holmes in his palmy
days was a mere trifier compared to
the New York detective who was
sent to see Mrs. Merz, who occupies
a handsome home at 1913 West
Ninety-third street. She had been
robbed of her handbag on the street
by highwayman.
'Did they get your house key?"
asked the detective.
eyes," said Mrs. Merz.
"And your calling cards with your
address on them?"
eyes"
"Well, they probably will be
around in a few days to rob the
house," said the sleuth as he made
his departure.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-09
Province
of Art
i'm the
Future
By COUNT LEO T0LST0I.

ting feelings flowing from antiquaed religious teachings
church patriotic voupuOus art transmitting feelings OF
sou PRIDE vanity of ecstat admiration of national heroes
exciting exclusive love of people, senuay will be
considered bad harmful and will be nsured and dpd by public
opinion All the of transmitting feelings accessible only
ton people will be considered unmpant and will be neither blamed
praised And the appament of art general will deo not
the class of rich people but the whole people,
be approved and dused
will have to satisfy the demands not of few people living identical
unnatural conditions but will have satisfy the demands of
all those great of who situated in the natural conditions
of aborious life
will live the life of earning
The of that highest spiritual
which passes through him he will share with the greatest
possible number of people, for such transmission to others of the feel
of the future will be unable understand how artist whose
chief delight the wide diffusion his works could them only
exchange for a certain payment
And the artists producing art also will not be merely few
people selected from small section of the nation members of the
and their but will consist of all those gifted members of
whole who capable of and inclined toward artistic
activity
Artistic activity then will be accessible to all 1t will
the whole people the first place. the of the
complex technique which deorms the productions
to-day requires great effort expenditure
be demanded but the contrary the demand will be for cne
simplicity and mastered not by mechanical exercises
by the education of taste And secondly artistic activity will
accessible of the instead of the
al schools which only enter all will learn and dpive
singing and drawing equally with letters in the
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-09
AN EXCEPTION NOTED.

"And what are you going to be,
my little man? ?"
T'm going to grow up like papa"
"Thats right. You want to be
just like your papa, don't 'you?"
eyes ma'am. Only amt a-goin'
to kiss Bella behind the door an
have ma ketch me" Exchange.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-09

Art of the future-that is to say, such
part of art as will be chosen from among
all the art diffused among mankind-will
consist not in transmitting feelings acces-
sible only to members of the rich classes,
as is the case to-day, but in transmitting
such feelings as embody the highest relig-
ious perception of our times. Only those
productions will be considered art which
transmit feelings drawing men together in
brotherly union, or such universal feelings
as can unite all men.
Only such art will be chosen, tolerated,
approved, and diffused. But art transmit
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-09

elementary schools and in such way that every mar
having received the first principles of drawing and
music and feeling capacity for and call to
the other of the arts, will be able to perfect himself
in it.
Another difference will be that art will not be
produced by professional artists receiving payment for
their work and engaged in nothing else besides their
art THE art of the future will be produced by all
bers of the community who feel the need of such acv
i but they will occupy themselves with art only when
they feel such need.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-09
Europe and Heaven.

One difference between Europe and
heaven is that people who make their
money in America can't go to heaven
to spend it
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-09

Flossie-It Is very dangerous not
to have ratings round these high
cliffs. Don't lots of people fall over
and get lost?
Salt-Some do, but they don't get
lost. The tide washes 'em up and
they always fetch five dollars cold,
on the states, If they amt identified.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-09

than the of the opane rather kepcal the
cial value of the aeropane least The dgbe
balloon travels further and with
The French and German have accomplished much with
their balloons They will ao hours where the aeropan will
stay for minutes At the stage of their development they
the practical machine
The lifting of balloons increased indefinitely by build
bags As control them better there
why they should be machines There to-day
general of the balloon and aerial navigation general but
this will disappear largely the arhp become familiar have
made 1890 asensons and taken nearly 600 without
shap In time aerial navigation will grow safer the
other of locomoion
The arshp by dangerous vehicle most people
When accidents usually due to cassnes
just the automobiles The the
pilots navgators arps should be governed by explicit laws
having such legislation Albany this fall No
should be allowed to who has received pilots license and
proved his ability At present pilots license granted
who has made night and has been
passed by regularly licensed pilots would suggest that the
gineer dirgbe aeoplane be licensed in the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-27
Personals


Attorney Fred T.. CUTLERY was in
Mansfield today on business.
DR.. II. A. Baker of Columbus, is
visiting for few days in the city.
Misses Lidia Lee and Madge Bell
were visitors in Kenton, Sunday.
Joseph Plock of Versailles, Ohio,
is visiting relatives west of the
city.
Mrs. Henry Winters. OF Caledonia,
Is the guest of Mrs. e. j. Stanley of
West Columbia street.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Z. Wilson OF
Agosta. spent Sunday as the guests
of Rihwood friends.
Mrs. BENJAMIN Anthony, of Blaine
avenue, returned home this morning
after pleasant visit with friends
in Peoria.
Mrs. Max Cookston of LaRue, re-
turned home today after VISITING
at the home OF l.. W. Thomas OF
West Church street.
Mr.. Harry o. Elliott. city audi
tor will leave tomorrow for Colum
bus where he will attend the stat
City Auditors Association conven
tion which will be in session IL
that city Tuesday and Wednesday
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-27
56362--6373.

These are the numbers on the Gold
Watch.
The first is good until February l.,
inclusive.
The second is good from February
3 to February 8, inclusive.
The next drawing, February s.
LIST Prize, 3-piece Silver Set. worth
$40 so.
End prize, set tea spoons, worth
$1.5O.
All the tickets you have are good
on all future drawings.
Ticket free with each soc.
Marion Clothing & Cloak Co,
1t The Store you know.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-27

of the bottle. She had broom In
hand and pursued the villain. She
was Joined by half dozen neighbors
and soon the chase took on the as
pect of scene in moving picture
show. The tramp was more fleet on
foot, however, than the majority OF
his kind and succeeded in escaping
the wrath of his women pursuers.
The affair created great deal Of
excitement in the neighborhUod and
lall who witnessed the sensational
chase are we'll assured that that same
tramp will NOT call on Cherry street
residents for some time to come,
The police have received COM
plants from various parts OF the city
: from residents who declare that
tramps have even stolen bottles OF
milk from their porch steps. The po-
lice will make an effort to capture
and make an example OF one OF these
miscreants within the mex. few days.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-27
MANY TAXPAYERS
In The GRAND RUSH
Treasurer Wottring Has a
Very Busy Day.
The Small Tax PAYERS were Given
Preference In the Office,
Saturday.

Saturday was probably the busiest
day in the county treasurer's office
for many years, $14,317 so in amounts
ranging from FIVE to fifteen dollars
being collected.
From early in the morning until
nine o'clock at night, the small tax
payers jostled one another in the Of
fee, fighting for chance to get to
"a window and pay their taxes. The
office was kept open In the evening
to accommodate those who were un-
able to pay their taxes in the after
noon.
| Almost $260,0O0 has been collected
by the treasurer and nearly 1000
will be collected today, the large tax
payers, who tried to get attention on
Saturday being put over until to-
day because of the rush. There will
be delinquency Of about $20, 900.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-27

cards and music. The season at cards
resulted in Charles T. Weaver win
ming the prize while to Mr.. Arm
strong fell the consolation prize. A
notable feature of the occasion was a
Chili-Concarni supper, which was
served by Mrs. Mccormick at 10
o'clock.
Those present were Messrs. Harry
Elliott, F.. M. Armstrong, John
Kerr, Fred L. Kramer, Albert Howe,
Ernest L. Owen, Eugene Golden,
Hollie Ulshs and Charles T. Weaver.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-27
Tramps Find the Raids Quite
Profitable.
II WAS A MERRY RACE
One Hobo Pursued by a Mum
Der of Ladies.
Bottles Of Milk and the Change
Lett for the Milk Nan Missed by
Many House. .Wives.1

The stramps who are wintering In
Marion have discovered a new meth
cd OF earning living. The only dis
agreeable feature of the method is, it
requires that the hobo arise at 5
o'clock In the morning. The plan
which has been 80 successfully oper-
ated within the past few days is to
visit the resident districts of the city
early in the morning and relieve the
milk bottle, which have been set out
to catch the early milk man, Of their
change and tickets.
Sunday morning on Cherry street
two men were caught in the act of
stealing the change from bottles.
One lady appeared at the door Just as
the hobo was slipping a quarter out
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-27
DIES OF PARALYSIS
Jacob Hanning Passes Away at the
Age Of Seventy Years.

Jacob Hanning. aged 20 years.
died at the home of his son. Will
lam Hanning on the Garden City
pike at 0:3O o'clock Monday morn,
ing. His demise resulted after a
lingering illness with paralysis.
The deceased had lived in this
county practically all of his life.
He was a civil war veteran and a
former member OF the G. A. r..
Besides the son a widow survives
Funeral services will be conduct
ed from the place of death at 2
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Inter.
ment will be made In Marion GENE.
terry.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-27
IMMIGRANTS NOW
VERY NUMEROUS
Erie Railroad is Taxed to
Care for Them.
Some Have Just Come Over. While
Others are Emlgrating to
Home Countries.

The Erie railroad Is being severely
taxed at present in accommodating
the foreigners, who are either home
ward bound or who are enroute to
various places in this country, having
visited their home land. Large num-
bers of Italians. after having visited
relatives at home for two months are
|eager to return to this country, hav-
ing heard that work could again be
secured without difficulty. Others are
going back home for their annual
visit. All these it Is said have plen-
Ity of money, while those who are re-
turning to this country have almost
entirely spent or given away their
savings.
Several hundred Italians with Ger
mans and Swedes were sent west on
the Erie this morning, while a much
larger number travelled east. enroute
to New York and thence home.
AT Gallon the telegraph operators
at the interlocking signal plant have
been dismissed and their work in the
future will be done by levermen.
Orders will be given them by tele-
phone.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-27
WESLEY M. +. CHURCH.

quarterly conference was held
at the Wesley M. e.. church Satur-
day evening with Presiding Elder
Rev William Mex. Brackney pres
ent. -Four persons were recommend
ed to the district conference to
preach and exhort. They are James
10. Hillery, w. c. Selanders. Alfred
j. Walker and Emmett Packer.
The two former are recommended to
preach while the latter pro recom-
mended to exhort. Af
1t was decided to continue the
present revival services at the
church for some time as they are
proving of great benefit.
The elder Rev. Brackney preach
ed a stirring evangelistic sermon at
the church Sunday evening upon
"The Judgment Day" The text OF
the discourse was taken from Heb
rews 9-27.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-27
ON GRAVE,
OF HIS WIFE
Springfield Man Drinks Car
bolic Acid and
Dies.

Dayton, o., Jan. 27.-Conrad
krb sixty, OF Springfield, Ohio, was
found dead this morning in Wood
land cemetery. The body was lying
across the grave of his wife. who
DIED year ago, and was frozen
stiff. His scared lips and an empty
vial of carbolic acid nearby told the
story of the suicide. He left no note
of explanation, and Identification
was made possible by letters in his
pocket.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-27

BURIED
Chicago is Visited by Fire
Which Does $500, ,0O0
Damage.

Chicago, Jan. PA half million
dollars in property was destroyed,
James Gallagher, fireman, is buried
in the ruins and twenty other firemen
received injuries in fighting fire
which started early today in the
printing plant of w. n. Dunn and
Company, on Adams street. The
flames spread from the printing estab-
lishment to the Florence hotel. across
the street, and also the magnificent
new Corn Exchange bank skyscraper.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-27
NOTICE TO srocKHoLpnRs:-

The annual meeting OF the Stock
holders OF the Fairbanks Steam Show
Company will be held In room
a." Masonic Temple Building, Ma
rion, Ohio, on Tuesday, February
fourth, at two o'clock p. m, to elect
"a Board of Directors and transact
such other business as may be
brought up, ~
w. E. SCOFIELD, Secretary.
1-9-23t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-27
sCRIBEs ENTERTAINED
George E. Mccormick was Host to
the "Pepcil Pushers.

Honorlng Mr.. Frederick MerriclS
Armstrong, city editor of the Mirror,
who leaves Monday evening for Can
tons George Elliott Mccormick enter
talned after a delightful fashion, a
company of friends at his home on
West Columbia street, Saturday even
ing.
The guests assembled at s o'clock
and the hours until ~ were spent at
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-27

RED FLAG at Mckinley lake.
1-16-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-27
ODD NUMBER WINS


y Charles Hannawalt Of No. 497 Bel
mont street won the Davenport at
McClains big drawing contest held
at the store on West Center street
Saturday night. The lucky number
was No. 53l. Several hundred peo-
pie Witnessed the drawing and there
was thousands OF tickets in the lot
terry basket.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-27
SUNDAY
SERVICES
All Local Churches are Large.
ly Attended.
REV. W. NIX. BRACKNEY
Speaks to the Two Methodist
| Congregations.
Toledo Pastor Occupies the Pulpit
at St. Paul's Episcopal Church at
the Sunday Morning Service.

G. w. B. M. Day was observed
by the auxiliary OF the First Chris
tian church, Sunday evening, with
q large attendance, The following
program was rendered. A hymn was
sung by the congregation, followed
by a prayer by Mrs. +. G.. Norton
concluded by the Lords prayer IN
concert. The Medley chorus render
ed a selection. Miss Amanda Deck
er gave the Bible reading. Psalm
67 and Isiah 60. A hymn was
then sung by the congregation, fol-
lowed by report OF the work by
Mrs. Steinmann. Miss Emma Tur-
ner gave select reading. The
Medley Chorus then gave selec-
ton. A paper and the constitution
was given by Mrs. Wideman. Little
Miss Caroline Norton gave a recita-
ton. An excellent address and plea
was given by Miss Amanda Decker
Il Jhe offering was then taken, after
which the Medley chorus gave the
final selection. The service was
closed by the Mizpah benediction.
|
| EPWORTH NJ. e. CHURCH.
Presiding Elder william Nick
Brackney preached to a large con.
gregation at the Epworth Nj. y,
church sunday morning, taking his
text from James As Draw Nigh
Unto God and lie Will Draw Ntsf
Unto You" The address was {
strong evangelistic effort and wal
In harmony with the revival servise'
now being conducted at the church
Rev. Mr.. Brackney in his re
marks stated that there were three
separate classes to whom his tex
referred. The first class comprises
Of those who are persistently hun
CRY for religion and yet are some
how deceived into believing tina
God : IL SO distant from them tina
he cannot be sought The speake
compared them to those who shuI
Others, who are in measure dis
tant in their characters and ye
who when approached are sometime
the most friendly. Rev. Mr.. lirack
ney urged that all should not fea
God for He is ever ready to be grac
ious.
| The elder referred to the back
sliders as the second class to whom
his text referred These are tn
once warm and earnest Christian
who have wandered from the patl
of right living and have becom
careless as to their own welfare.
The third class is composed o
people, who are anxious to do ser
vice In winning Others to the reli
|gion which they profess, and ye
are towards In their efforts. Rev
Mr.. Brackney pleaded for persona
work In the church upon the par
all the members.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-03
Deepest Rooted of All fiates.

The age long hatred Of the white
race for the black. yellow and other
colored races Is by no means one
sided. II is fully mutual. Years
ago Livingston observed that
There must be something in the APP
pearance of white men frightfully
repulsive to the unsophisticated ma
tiyes Of Africa; for on entering viii
lagos previously unvisited by Euro
peans, If we met a child coming
quietly and uususpectingly toward
US, the moment he raised his eyes
ard saw the men In bags he would
take to his heels in IN agony OF ter
ror, such as we might feel If we met
a live Egyptian mummy at the door
of the British Museum. Alarmed by
the child's wild outcries. the mother
rusnes out of the hut, but darts back
again at the firo glimpse Of the fear
full apparition. Dogs turn tall and
scour of in dismay. and hens,
abandoning their chickens. fy
screa ming to the tops OF the houses. !"
The same is true, though perhaps in
a lesser degree, of the other color
ed races.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-03
4 Bird Eour Ecct Eigh.

The emperor penguin. one of
the discoveries OF Captain Scots re-
cent Antarctic expedition. was the
subject of an interesting illustrated
lecture by DR.. Wilson before the re-
cent ornithological congress in Lon
don. The bird stands about four
feet high, weighs eighty pounds or
more, and with its black coat and
erect posture has, when seen at a
distance. a truly startling resem-
blance TO a dwarf man.
These "emperors" OF the penguin
world live upon the great girdle of
pack ice which surrounds the Ant
arctic continent. and seem to de-
pend mainly for their food on crus-
taceans caught in the crevices of the
ice The female lays a solitary egg,
which is caught on the great web
feet. so that it never touches the ice,
and is held there covered with the
mothers body until Matching oc-
curs-Exehange
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-03
TO BEGIN WORK
ON NEW STATION
ILLINOIS CENTRAL COMPANY HAS
APPROPRIATED MONEY FOR
IMPROVEMENT IN CAIRO.
Understood That Work viii Begin
This Manifestation to Be Great
Iy Enlarged and Credit
to City.

At the council meeting last night
the mayor stated he had received
word from the Illinois Central railroad
company, that the company had APP
.propriated the money necessary for
the extensive Improvements contem-
plated on the passenger station at
second street the work 10 begin prob
ibiy this month.
The Improvement has been outlined
heretofore. 1t includes a very con
siderable enlargement Of the station,
4 second story an extension north
sard 10 cover the vacant lot there and
IN addition on the Second street side
The structure will be quite imposing
when all the Improvements are com
pleted. aud viii fully meet the needs
Of the travelling public, also be a
credit 10 the city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-03
TIME CARD CAIRO ELECTRIC RVS

BELT LINE cars due to leave seeoad 81. go
ing north On Commercisl ave-, every II mln
utes from a. III. to II p. m
Going north on Walnut st every is minute
from Q: OF IN. TO 1858 p. M.
POPLAR SIR. NE--nolbrook ave, or
Ave at b:57. g "a; s;4l; 8:5Ts T:I2 q. M. and o,
same ninntes every hour until ie.i2 Snd Ill
p. m.
Going west ON Twenty Eighth ~. NJ ii!
6:lq; B;34; 6:49; and 1904 4. maud on same tnin
utes eve cry hour untis 1874 aud 1905 p, 10.
Poplar ~. cars due To pass 81. Maya
IS mi % utes after leaving second 81,
BELT LINE OWL OAhS north ON walnut
IL 30 .. IN. I2:4 a. M; 80 q. M; S0 D.. IL.
B &c a. M; 4 30 a. nj; 5 80 H. m.
North on 0cmnstcial 90 p. m.i 100
M. 2 90 3. m, 300 "a. IN. 4 100 q. NJ, a. IN.
Belt and Owl cars are due to pssa Yves
Thirty fourth ~. Is minutes after leaving
second st.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-03
ToDEAL WITH MORALLYINsANE
Crfminologists Decide Special Meas
urcs for Punishment.

NfffnlDUtpglstS DccsIe SpfFlaA sPas-
urcs for Punishment.
Professor List of Berlin In pa
per on moral insanity" which was
read at the Congress OF Criminolo-
gists. submitted that special meas
ures must be carried out to render
morally insane persons, whether
criminals or not, harmless TO society.
Secondly, the professor insisted that
morally insane persons must be pun
ished with less severity than others.
Professor Torp of Copenhagen op-
posed the second proposition. He
said II was customary In Denmark TO
punish the morally insane less Sc
verely than ordinary criminals, but
the system provoked general discon-
tent. 1t was only suitable for those
who were irresponsible from eXterr al
causes, such as drunkenness. Ex-
perience showed that persons who
were morally insane were not sus-
ceptible to Improvement by punish
ment, and always relapsed into
crime. They should not be pun
ished, but should be dealt with by
special treatment.
Or. Keilhorn. representing the
schools of Hamburg, said the per-
centage of morally insane children
was far greater than was generally
belieyed. over 1000 were taught
In nine Hamburg schools. Two per
cent were confirmed criminals,
whose rescue was hopeless. but the
remainder could be reformed by
suitable treatment. Punishment by
imprisonment or detention did more
harm than good
After a long debate, IN which
many speakers denounced Professor
LISTS propositions as unworthy com
promises, both were adopted by q
large majority.