davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-13
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, Get. l3.-Clcsing: Wheat
December sold between 100 3-S
and l,Ol 5-S, opening at 1O1 IA and
closing at 100 8-S: May between
a.0} 10 and 1.04 1-2, opening at
t,0i IA and closing at l,O3 l-2; July
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-13
NEW YORK pRoDUCE

New York, Get. l3. 3.-Butter-,Re-
oc'ots l5,1i3 packagesi moderately
active. Creamery, extra q 10;
state dairy tubs, finest, % "a 2G. r
tggs-Reccips i4l67 packages:
fancy fair demand, Nearby white
fancy. 90 a 81; fresh firsts "a a 26.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-13
LOCAL GRAIN MARKETS

Wheat-95c per bu.
Corn, old-76c per bu, tE,a..
Corn New, zoe per bu.
Oats-45c per bu.
Cloverseee-$+,5O per bu.
Timothy 81 60 per bu.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-13
AUcTIoKKEHs

AUCTIoNEER--Cries sales of every
description. VIII sell horses, cat
tle household goods, buggies, wag-
ons, farm sales a specially. Resi-
dence 1886 North state street. Phone
1883. j. w. Clark, auctloneer.
19-tu&satd&friwtf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-13

Forty Balloons IN Endurance Contest
Berlin, Oct 13.-Fcrly bailoOn'
sailed away Monday in an onduranc.
contest. There was one British en-
;Iant. the remainder were German
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-13
DANGER OF WAR
cnntInped ffom rage one.

here. There Is less fear OF a war
than of a dynastic crisis and an az
tempt to place the crown prime on
the throne. The Servian premier has
tried valnly to suppress - crown
prince, for II Is feared tn he may
lead bands of volunteers against Bos.
mia. or do something equally rash.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-13
TEDDY, IR., is "rHE GOODS"
Young Thsodore Roosevelt Wants TO
Stand on His Own Merits.

President Roosevelt does not want
any boys of his to be moiycoddles. He
has always insisted on his SONS being
treated just as the sons of any ordi-
harry citizen would be and on their
roughlng It little from time to time.
lie has sent them to the public schools
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-13
Social Amenities.

A man who diaes out a great deal saws
he meets morc fr,qucntiy Of la,c the
hostess WHO "passes things" without An
apology II SCENE that company ~ not
regardeG IN the sacred Fight of former
days. aud that worien are cumlns To the
opinion th,fr husbands have always had
that What ~ good enough tcr tho fRmlT
ia good enough for company lndori,
thr vopitn Hro arrl Ing yliie tlinB 90
the eNttnt tin,t soIuo OF them put ON M
extra flllr forgeNBn . preanecr. si'iints
above. 11fo sou eVtr. expect To- see he
dayo- At,ltigon GloNe
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-13
Mirror Want Column.
WORK WANTED

To do washing and iron-
ing, sweeping or any kind of house
work. ADDRESS MIS-. Elizabeth CAFES
Rcdtc No. I, care OF Dan Phelps.
lO.l2-3E
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-13

WSNTED-Manage for branch Of
fice- we wish 10 locate here In Ma
rion. Address, with reference.
The Morris Wholesale House, Gin
cinnati, Ohio. 9-l5-3Jt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-13
WANTED.

WAN rED--To buy or trade town
property for 80 to 50 acres of land
within to Z miles of town. In
qulre OF Harvey Leonard, i83 Lee
street. lO-12-3tp1
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-13
HELP WANTED

WANTED-A young girl TO assist
with homework. Inquire at Ala $.
State. S-25-tf-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-13
. Q .
N DFlna Rccnis and All.

grne iil. an ylul palnllag ana Paper
banging and lave j, tone by Worbmer,
have Soiu papsy'r4nGeai md AiS paiilt-
ers All wors Hnuef niy 1wn psfsbnei
hupervlsldit ao1 ~ 45 AlAi isNlN.
Hrls..7 rs.st~.l Il aaacD und. n Times
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-13

LIZ L&Ah,.,, us.u.i &a -
~CSIgVT~ 't.''' "fNt -
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-13

MARION COLLEGE CFOrmerIy Ma
rlon Business College) )-Bookkeep-
ing, Shorthand, Typewrlting, PEN
manship, Oratory and Elocutlon,
Music, Normal for Teachers. Fall
Term will open, Tuesday, Septem-
ber s, 1908. For particulars ad.
dress Marion College. Po. o.
Box III. Phone II 6G2.
s-S-1v.ltf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-13

lo ,Hs e.Gs siclaus.

Found.--Near ny hen roogI. a stralght
stemmsd wooden lohacco p'po Mtlh short
moulh piece. Tho owpcr may haye tis
sanio hy proving property aad paying rur
this adj, u, Br0adbelt. Herald, But
ler, Okla,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-13
FOR SALE.

FOR SAIAE--A Gas Queen heater,
good as new al at II John st.
1012-6tjd
HoR SAlIE-,I have for sale 20 year
70 ling rams, imported from Canada.
Lcicesters, Oxfords and Lincolns.
SIS and $40, On electric line. /.
e. Quaintahee, Bucyrus, r. r.
No. s. lO-1O-Ctpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-13
MIsoELLANEous.

AGENTS AND INVESTORS WOULD
YOU GIVE 800 A YEAR FROM
NOW? If We permitted you TO pay
little down and a little MONTH
ly, would you do 1t, in one OF tho
best guaranteed real estate per
cent dividend investments? Only a
few Dollars Monthly needed TO
give you comfortable income.
Best Of Bank References WRITE
TODAY; PACIFIC NORTHWEST
REALTY ASSOCIATES Wells Far
go Building, Portland, Ore.
9-21-2Gt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-13
FOE RENT.

FClt RENT-MOdern house of s
rooms. Hot and cold water, gas in
furnace, Corner Hill and Prospect
streets. Phone lS5. lO-13-3t
GRAIN BAGS FOR RENT--Any one
wanting grain bags will call Al
first door south of Y. Nj. Q. A.
T-G-N PEARL SELLS.
FOR RENT-HCdsc on East Farm
ing street, third house off of state
street, Gas for heating and light,
Possession given a once,
Mrs J r. christian, phone L63i
2 10-l0-13-15
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-12
Grimes OF S0nambulisfs


been consultod respectlnp cnso nj
great importance and much dimcnltv
as he had bcen studying il with In
tense anxiety and attention Af,ar
several DAYS had been occunicd In tiis
way he was observed bv his wIro 70
rise from his bed In tho nirht ma ro
Ito writing desk which stood In the
room. He thcn sat down ana wroto -
long paper which hc mn, c,ros,,,, g.,
his desk ma rnturned 10 hcd ;r,,a
following morning ho fold b;s yi,o H.,
had had most intercstime dream.
that he had dreamed of deliverIng y
clear ana luminous opinion rcsneciinr
n case which had exceedingly nernIoy
cd him. and that he would oivo NM
thing To recover tho Train of thon.ht
which had PASSED before him in Pho
dream. She then directed hin, IN hIs
writing desk. where he found ,ho onin.
ion clearly ana Cullv written o,,t a,,,
which was nftcrward fonnd IN NO nor
fcctlv correct
p,,hor ~ ,.o
cu,ca NJ III 80" 0"se oc-
wark. of woman who wac cbornnd
with robbinr !, mnn ubiio 10 -
walking In hi. sleon Au.,nn ~, A.,
time alon~ Ujob s,roct ~Sc, 'a
proyed In cyi.,oncc I'M a. ~
habit Of WALKING i'm Ills so,nn,n,i,,,iic
fits through crowded. thnrouchraro,
He was plastercr by trade. and II
was stated in court that ii was not
an uncommon thing for him TO fall
asleep while at his worl, ON tho scat.
fold, yet he never met with an nccI.
dent. and would answer aucslions mn.
to him rs ii h. were awake n Is NJ.
firmed that s0mnabulis,s yin main
tain their footing in tho most pcrilons
situations with perfect safety. SO lone
as they remain in a state OF snmnom
lbullsm, Int when they are disturbed
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-12

the trial which followed he was found
guilty and sentenced to death.
II is said that the truthfulncss OF
sleep talking may always be relied on.
and that in this state there Is no eff
fort at evasion; no ingenuity cxer-
ciscd to disguise anything. The mas
Ter mind of Shakespeare which
seems TO have OWNED the secrets of
nature and illustrated scientific prin-
ciples before they were discovered by
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS this fact in
making Iago thus arouse the jealousy
OF Othcllc-
There are kind of men SO loose
of soul
That in their sleep will mutler their
affairs.
One of this kind is Cassie.
In sleep | heard him say, Sweet
DesGcmona,
Let us be wary"
Hitherto Othcllo had borne up
manfully againrt the cruel insnua-
tions of iago-but This sleep revcln
ton denoted Il forcgono conclusion,
ana carried with 1t irresistible con-
vIctlon. Upon the same principle Lord
Byron founded the story of "Parisi-
ma
Mental anxiety will, almost at any
age, give rise tc sleep talking. 4
distressing story was recently related
by New York physician. in which Il
little girl exhibited the most alarm
ing symptoms during sleep. sobbing
and implorlng help, under the imagi-
nation that she was being pursued. by
an ugly old man who caught little
girls a horrible story had bccn re-
lated 10 the child by her father be-
fo"c she retired to bed. and 1t 81
preycd upon her young mind that she
would get out of bed and go from
room to room, begging that the ugly
old man be not allowed to take her
This became n nightly occurrence AMI
It was with difficulty that she could
be awakened. and for hours aftcrward
would remain in Il state bordering on
delirium. She finally lost her mind
entirely and was sent to an asylum.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-12
Dragging.

Nothing aroused the wrath and dis
dain of the late Congressman Jerry
Simpson more than Dragging about
2liuenco and luxurious living. Ono
day IL rich senator remarked unneces-
sarily: Il was obliged to discharge
my second ct=.chman last week.
Though lie was in many ways an in
valuable fellow. he was continually
hanging around one of the pretticr
under housemaids." "Ah." said Mr..
Simpson. gravely. 81 can sympahizc
with YOU | have Just been obliged
to discharge my third groom. He
was always loating in the servants
billiard room"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-12

car company so without their fare
when they can and in cases the line
is drawn after using TRANSFERRED trans
eirs on those not issued to them
Tho man who will resent the title
OF liar will misrepresent lie goods
that he sells. will conceal the truth
10 save himself glamc or pecuniary
loss; will lie to his wife when he lies
tc no one else. and will prcvaricate
quicker TO get free pass To some
thing than he will To get the money
To pay his way. He will 20 10 MORE
trouble in falsIfying To conceal his
Ignorance than he would TO correct /.
by acquiring Information.
There are gambling housekeepers
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-12

The fatal shooting of his beautiful
young wife by Hugh Hollis in Wash
ington while he was dreaming OF burg
lars recalls to the mind OF an old
newspaper man some peculiarly inter-
esting facts regarding dreams and
Homuambulism, the latter being
dreaming In action, says the Wash
inSton Star A somnamlalist Is n nor
son who thinks and acts while he |.
asleep. A beautiful description of this
idea OF somnambulism is given in
Shakcspoare's tragedy of "Macheth''
when he describes Lady Macbeth
walking In her sleep with lighted
taper In her hand:
Gentlcwoman-l.o. You. here she
comes. This Is her very guisc. and
upon my life. fast asleep.
Doctor-How came she by this
light?
Gentlewomai--'Wly. 1t stood by
her. She has light 10y her continually
tits her command.
Doctor--You see her eyes are
Gentlewoman-Ay. but their sense
is shut
Some instances of the different
phases of somnambuiism will nj least
be interesting. A very curious cir.
cnmstanco is related by Or. BeninmiA
Franklin, In the memoirs published by
his grandson. 81 went out" said tho
doctor. ITO battle in Martins salt wa.
ter hot baths, in Southampton. when
floating on my back, | fell fast aslecp
slant urtu nm 4.
ing or turning-a thing never did
before. and should hardly havd
thought possible"
fact is related by Dr. Macnsh OF
an English clergyman who used Ia
set mp in the night, light his candle
write sermons. retire to led again he
ing all the time asleep. The Arch
bishop of Bordeaux mentioned SINH
lar case OF student who got up IL
: compose a sermon While asleep, wrote
It correctly, read 1t over from ono
to the other, made corrections On II,
scratched out lines and substituted
others. put In it's place word which
had been omitted. composed music
wrote it accurately down. and per
formed other things equally as sur
prising, II is alro narrated at Cas-
tell that he was found one night in
the act OF 'translating from Italian In
10 French, and looked for words in :
s dictionary While asleep. His candle
being extinguished, he found himself
IN the dark. erasped for candle. ant
Went to light Ii again at the kitchen
fire. The celebrated DR.. Gail take,
notice OF miller who was in the hab-
il Of getting up every night and at.
tending to his usual avocation at III,
4 min, then returning to bed; on awak.
ling In the morning he recollcctct
nothing OF what had happened during
! the night.
An eminent lawyer OF Scotland ha,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-12
All ,he World In Delaware.

Eleven New York blocks have n
density of 200 all acre, which means
that If the whole of little Delaware
we've similarly crowded it could con
tain the cniiree population of the
Worthwhile, black. yellow and red.
OF course. such congestion induces
bcs;ial crowding in single rooms, Tho
results of special Investigation OF
she family crowding in the Italian
quarters were shown by statistics.
photographs and diagrams. OF the
families examined rs per cent. occu-
pied one room and 34.i per cent. only
two rooms. showing condition much
worso than tho average on the East
Side. whore a family consists OF, seven
persons living in three rooms. three
members hcing at home. two at school
and Two at work. Among these Italians
less han three ont Of every hundred
families had five rooms. and vet. rs II
ono and two rooms for a family were
ovcr-abnndant. about one.thlrd of The
families hah one lodger. A. per cont
two !cdgcrs 1865 per cent. three lod
gers and 81 per cent. four dodgers
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-12
VOTRE lNTIME.

Who IS 1t that lorrows five or ten,
And says he will pay it back surely
but when?
Who is 1t that takes you cut some
times to dine,
And orders the choicest of dishes ana
wine,
Then pleads with n sorrow you know
ne can't feel
He's forgotten his purse-wlll you pay
for tho meal?
Your friend,
Who is It that strolls In your room
every day,
And takcssyour armchalp in a casual
way?
Who calls for a drink, as If you tend :
ed bar?
Who takes from your case your cholc :
est cigar?
Vino = ii that loves like woman to
XIV talR, *
And ocse You. though busy to conc
Your fricndl
Who is 1t that pours out his stupid
love woes.
Or paints his last sweetheart en- con-
ieur de rose?
Who through all hie troubles will
monrnfnlly dronc.
Thought you've got. goodness knows.
enough Of Your own?
Who Is IL that drives you stark star
ing insane?
Wto is II? Why ask? Echo answers
again
Your friend,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-12

VINO play okcd games ana vii,
'akc unfair az ,anlage in their profess
sioh, but who would scorn to keel
property Of patrons carelcssly left il
their rooms.
There is evidently more moral laH
~ in dealing with governments S
corporations than with individuaf.
ana decelts arc practlcod by persg E
representing corporations. compaliE
or other employers that they ca
not be guilty of in their individually IS
nacity. On every hand the obsgf
iinds distinctions that defy prllih, &
and remarkable crratic classify rs
conscience. ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-12
Your friend,
New York Follows Elastic Moral codt

IVlFV fVI Z VFFVVFs- w. OO'I'.
Observation shows that with the
AVERAGE New York man there are an
parently no fast laws in the moral
cole says the New York Herald. but
VARYING circumstances and delicate
shades Of differences seem to govern
in each particular case and distinc-
tions are made that are not 80 no.
ticeable in other parts Of The conn
try. Here are eases which every per-
con of experience viii recognize.
Persons who would sccrn to he
considered cheats will let the street
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-12

Thus. counting two children under
twelve as equivalent to one adult, one
sixth of the rooms in these Italian
quarters were found to be housing as
many as four adults each.-Charities
and the Commons.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-12

uhIhncSS, nut III nc aWOkc In the Gel.
lar he had great difficulty in cropping
! his way through the passages back to
his bedroom. a young lady heard
one day that her niece, who lived
next door, had thrown herself out of
tho window in fit of delirum. She
rushed down stairs and was confront
cd with the sight OF The body IN the
street. After the first shock she
seemed to be but little moved. prepar.
cd the body for the funeral. and was
quiet and calm. But from that time
on she grew more and more gloomy
When she would fall asleep she woul!
call her niece by name and tell her
that her death was n beautiful one.
She would go to the window. open Il
and If friends hid rot interfercd
would doubtless have thrown herself
out
Prof. Pierre Janet OF the Paris sor-
bonnie tells of Il man of thirty. with
both legs paralyzcd, who has been an
Invalid for years. In the middle of
The night he gets slowly out of he'd,
takes his pillow and hugs 1t close,
walks out of the room and climbs to
the top CT the house. His friends
have difficulty in reaching him, for
the moment he awakes his legs he
come paralyzed again When he is
awakened he does not understand how
he has reached the housctpp and why
he a sick man with palsy. should
have been carried there. Prof. Janet
also relates the story of II siri made
III with despair over her mothers
death. They lived in garre; and
Tor two months trfcrc the mothers
death the girl tried 20 revive the body.
Hitting it to a sitting position and an
ncalng 10 It She now has the singu-
lar habit of acting these scenes over
again and again while in n somnam-
buiistic state.
MOI all somuambulists talk in thgi
sleep. but many do, and untold num-
hers Of crimes have been confessed
by their perpetrators during sleep
and somnambuism. II Was not long
ago that well known detective hap
pencd To be travelling on Il sleeping
car He occupied ono OF the lower
berths and heard the sleeper above
him burst forth into n longwindcd
confession regarding several robber
~" >" N'iAh ne bhn lhhfN ta-,t J.. MNti
Impressed tho detective kept an eye
on the confessor. and later develop
mcnts revealed the fact that the con
fesslon made in his sleep was an ex-
ACT record OF what had taken place.
Many years ago common lodging
houie vas the scene Of sleeping
criminals confession The room was
occupied b. himself and one other. a
Young sullcr While tho sailor was
wing awake he heard q curious and
gi'asily laugh Issue from his room
companions lips. The laugh was fol.
loved Eg long and rambling de-
scrip'ion or murder he had com
miiied, horrible In ils details. The
jilor crepi downstairs and Informed
ne landlord OF what he had heard
The latter summoned a policeman
VINO recognized the sleep ialkcr as
The man wanted for the murder. At
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-11

@$R@@@@5@@@@@@@@ 55@@@ @@|A1# i 49, ~ !
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-11

Without this guOu circuiaticn tie sv:iii'
t.ghtens y the skull aud the roots are
choked or starved. Use the fingers to
stir circulation; If you use comb do
not scratch the scalp, hut go through
the hair gently. A good stiff brush which
will start circulation without lnjuring the
scalp Is better yet. II You use a comb
use one that is made Of rubber or cellu-
loid with strong teeth. rather far apart.
The brush should have long bHstles that
are strong and can reach the scalp. not
merely going over the surface OF the hair
itself II you are so fortunate that your
hair IS thick. The head should he gone
over carefully and thoroughly so that all
the dandruff Is started and brushed out
OF the hair. Your finger tips are the best
means Of massaging or dry shampoOing
the hair, as they can be used gently all
over the surface of the head until circu-
lation has been started up. This dry
shampoo is very good Idea and should
be carried out for q few minutes every
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-11
D. H. ChRlSTY SELLS
LAST OF HIS RANCHES
The Purchaser is L. w. Roland a
Member Of the Chicago Board of
Trade.

o. H. Christy who not long ago had
ranches al around Phoenix has no.
where to lay HIS head He Is without
an acre of ground that he can call his
own. Yesterday he sold the last of his
many farms to Mr.. Roland of Chicago
and a prominent member of the board
of trade there and a resident of Evan
ston. Ills.
Mr.. Roland was induced to the pur-
chase by his son who has spent the
winter in the valley and as a result
of whose residence his health has been
greatly improved. Mr. Roland himself
who has frequently visited the valley
has been here this time for several
days, and has come to the conclusion
that there is a no more desirable spot
The Christy place is a highly i'm
proved ranch, with plenty of shade
and it is that latter fact that had
much to do with the contamination
of the deal. Though in the hands of
the new owner it will be to some ex-
tent winter home yet the ranch will
be farmed for money as il has al
ways been and probably it will contin-
lie to turn out white face" cattle for
which it has become famous.
There are eighty acres of the ranch
and the price was $4,000 which is
not extravagant seeing that land no
farther from town has sold in ten,
twenty ad forty acre tracts at from
$3.50 to $500 an acre and even higher
Mr.. Christy believes that he might
have got more, but he says he has
done very well with the land at that
price and he was willing to sell so
that the purchaser might also make
profit.
The sale was effected through the
agency of Dwight B. Heard who re-
ports great deal of activity in real
estate just now. Several sales have
been recently consummated and sew
eral others are pending. There is an
increasing realization that prices are
soon to be higher.
Because he has sold himself out of
land, Mr.. Christy has no intention of
leaving the valley. He will probably
move to town, but he has no plans
in view beyond securing permission
to pitch tent in somebody's back
yard until he can make up his mind
what he wants to do.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-11
Engiand's Submarines.

Eng and has the largest fleet of sub
marines in the world and is constantly
adding TO the number. The United States
has seven of these craft being construct
ed for her which will be finished next
year. This will make q total Of 10. less
than one-third OF the nunber Eng
land has built or is building. Each year
England tries new model and the fol-
lowing year builds a group OF boats after
that model. SO that each. group shows
Gistinc: advancement. 0nr own new sub
marines will be.-yery. much up-to-date
and as good in every respect as EBc'and's
latest boats. They will be about 1OJ feet
long and from 275 to- $40 tons. The
larger ones will have room for the officers
cruises.